Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 26, 1910, EDITORIAL, Page 14, Image 14

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

    )
14
TIIE BEE: OMAITA. SATURDAY. XOVKMRETC 2K, 1010.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Ereaki Early, bat Eallies Be
fore Close.
COEN DEMAXfl Is MORE ACTIVE!
Bayers Support t.r iirroiie I nfavor
ahle Vtrithrr Mny tilve Impelns to
Rise In Values Declines
Considered PnaalMr.
.stents, 14 7.W. 25: first clears, $3 SO;
. nd clesrs. l 20412 .75.
K1.AX-( los-.l at $2.60.
I'liUN-No. 3 eitow. 4.'i49c. i
OATS No. .1 while. SOttiolc.
, H K-No. 2. 74 tr 74 ,c.
HKAN-In lOo-J.. sacks. tM.'OTSO.SO.
fXEW YOIIK I.KMCK41, . MARKET
i NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
OMAHA. Nov. 25. 1910.
Foreign morkfh were lower over the
holiday and shies were weak anil lower
for the domestic opening.
A quick decline 01 I ceh'. nl U:e openlna
as followed ly gold support and the
early break Wan fol.uwed uy a strong
raily.
The odvanre !n corn In being well sus
talned. owing t" the unsett.ed weather
forecasted and the s'rerigih in wheat la
bringing out good support.
Cavli values i .rk-.l I 1 1 and values were
very narrow,, pra t i 1 1 v all olfermgs Fell
ing nt Wedne.-dav's pi ii Premiums are
holrllt.g fan ly flnn, hut floor sales are re
ported email nrnl liaues are doubtful if
present valuer can 1 e sustained.
Ca?h corn wn . strong for (lie old white;
the new crop arrivals sold at a fairly heavy
discount. Demand Is mote active and buy
ers are supporting the market freely at
thee levels Pad weather might give the
market a shatp upturn
Primary when receipts were 1,160.000
bushels and shipments were 756.0K) bushels,
awialnKt receipts last year of 1.518.000 bushels
ajid shipments of 'i'M.'jO bushels
ITInuiry nun receipts were 633.000 bushels
and shipments were 275 floO bushels, against
receipts last year of PI3.000 bushels and ship
merits of 3M5,0(iO bushels.
Clearantes were 181,000 bushels of corn,
none of oats and wheat and. flour equal to
tSS.OOO bushels.
Liverpool closed lVd'iil lower on wheal
and d lower to Mid higher on corn.
Omaha t'nsli Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9u94c; No. 3 bard.
S6:; No. 4 bard, Iviu'x , rejected bard,
73vi,jc; No. 2 spring, UituMc; No. 3 spring,
89'U.iC.
LUllN-Ni). 2 white, old. 43'u-i44c: new,
sOtUsilc; No. 3 white, old. 43-U'i4.ac; new, 40
cllc; No. 4 white, old. 42Kliic; neew, 340';
No. t yeilow, old, 44'U4c; new, 4l'u42c; No.
t yellow, old, 44V(Hc; new, 4l4t42c; No. 4
yellow, old, 434pHV; new, 404J'41e; No. 2,
old 44(4i4;i-; ; new. 40H-41 V4' ; No. 3, old, 44ik4ac;
new, 404j4Hic; No. 4, old. i''uAic; new,
3ir440c; no grade, old, 41V(pt-V'; new, 3r4f ;
3c.
OATS No. 2 white, Sfi'itiac: standard,
sjjanv; No. 8 w hile, &Q.ric ; No. 4 white
yi.r: No. 3 yellow, 29 Vu 30l,c ; No. 4
yeliow, 294i-'.'xc.
BARLKV-No, 8, ?4J70c: No. 4, 63S68c;
No. 1 feed, 6.Tr,c; rejected, 6faa50c.
RYE No. 2, 74tij'74c; No. 8. 73VB'4io.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat.
notations
on Yarloaa
of the Oay
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. FLOUR-Qulet;
fprmg paun.s. i-u " , winter straights,
H l"u( s'.; winter latenis, S4.40u4.Ta; spring
clears, 4.1i,j4.U; winter extras. No. 1, S3 40
4)2 70; winter exuas. No. X, S.,...ij3.4a; Kan
sas straights, j4.wnj4.7S. Kye Hour, firm;
fair to auon. 4 cju 4 2?; choice to fancy.
Sl.w'(r4.45. If uck win at flour, firm, Si6 per
1" lo.
i UNM KA j Hti ady ; fine w hite and yel
low, jllixyl.Ai; coarse. Sl.bNjl.li; kiln dried.
J.NVMi.H.
U IIKAT Spot market, easy; No. 2 red.
ti7c elevaior, and .c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
nortnern oulutii. Sl.l'i 1. o. b. afloat;
tuiuies were weak with active selilng on
weak caliles from Liverpool and Huenos
Ayres, in account of cash demand and
lower om.'lcie markets. clolng 4'u7c net
lower; 1 eceinher, H7iHua7"c, closel. tf.'V;
May. jl.txiVu l.t'. clel SI US'; July closed
Jl.l". JKecelpts, 9i.4i) bushels; shipments,
L.-l.&V busbelM.
L'uKN MiHit market steady; new No. 1
b2c. t. o. b. to arrive; futures market was
without transactions closing unchanged to
'o net advance; liecetuber closed M'c;
May. i.4'u. Keceipts, 3.S74 bushels; shlp
ii. cuts. 34.404 bushels.
OATS .Spot markit steady; futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing to
" net lower; November closed 37ic; le
t ember, 3, He; May, 3jc; July, 3-tc. Re
ceipts, ISS.15 busl els: shipments, none.
HAY Firm; prime, 91.12 ; No. 1, $1.10;
No. 2, Sl.fKNU.05; No. 3, hbuc.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1910 crop, Wq-Uc; WW crop, lafelsc; I'aciflc
coast. 1H10 crop. 14-ylSe; 1j09 crop, lOti140.
HIPKS Steady; Central America, 21c;
t'onotit. 21fg22c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock flrsU, 21M
:.ic; seconds, 2142,!c; thirds, ls(U20c; rejects,
X4 17c
t ltOVISIONS-Pork, eaey; mess, S19 5o;
family, S22 oofa'ffi.00; short clears. $30.0t
22 50. Href, easy; mess, SH.OO'ir 15.00; family,
$18.&Ofi 19.IJ); beef hams, S"-4.&oti27.00. Cut
meats, easy; plcklel bellies. 10 to 14 lbs.,
$14 T.Vil 7n; pickled hams. $13 OOji 1:4.60. Lard,
weak; middle west, prime, $10.05; refined,
weak; continent, $10.70; South America
$12 10; compound, $S.75fi900.
TALLOW Quiet; prime city, hhds., 8c;
country, 7'4;M4C.
BUTTER Steady ; process, seconds to
specials, 24ii 2tMjC
EGGS Easier; fresh gathered, extra
first, 84ii46c; first, 8"(f3Sc; seconds, 2JJ9c;
fresh gatheretl dirties. No. 1 candled, 'Hdi
24c; No. 2, 21S22c; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy. In local storage, 25c; first,
2SU((i24c; seconds. 22i(j23c.
i'Ol'LTHY Alive, weak; western chick
ens, l13c; fowls, 12Mjc; turkeys, 14f(21c.
Dressed, weak; western chickens, Uti'17Vkc;
fowls, HignVsc; turkeys, 1S?j23c.
rhr-wj the fo'towitiK chaniies, Cah In hand.
Increase. l.!tMi.ii marks. Iimnns. decrease,
l. marks; discounts, decrease. 4'..44ti..
1 ! marks; treasurv (.ills, dcrase. ln.TSJOOil
i- t . r t . xt i I murks; notes In circulation, decrease, 77.-
AegleCt 01 JSlariiet Xave It JNearly i:4.(n murks, deposits, increase, Kv057.oM
marks; gold In band, increase. 4i,oM.tn)
marks.
Idle During Day.
PRICE MOVEMENT MERELY DRIFTS
Week's
fn York
England
rsrreirr Moifmrnl
I'sinrn
Banks Banks In
France anil Oer
Make fialna.
' Bank Clearlnua.
! OMAHA. Nov. 25 Lank clearing
I day w. re $.t.iiS.l!i.ft3. and for the
spondlng date last year. $.1.444. So4.42.
I1KPOBT )F Till! (MMIIINO IlOlf E
for to.
corre-
NEW, YORK, Nov. 25.-The neglect of the
stick market left it neany Idle today and
trie price movement was the merest drift.
There was practically no outBlde prepara
tion in the deuiir.fc:.
V hlle the holiday period was called,
responsible fur the neglect In part, It is i
recognized that deeper lying causes also
are at work. Apprehension Is growing that ,
the t.Arlixl nf irmlA ravii'll tmlsl t,M set I
forward to some time next vear.
The week's currency movement has been
In favor of the New York banks, both fiom
the Interior and on aubtreasury operatiuu.
and a gain of nearly $5.0uO.COO In cash, al
lowing for a SoOU.OOO shipment of gold to
Canada, Is promised by the p;jb miliary
estimates. 1 he great foreign sta,e batiks
of England, France and Germany ail made
strong weekly returns and the tendency or
discount rates are downward in foreign
markets. The foreign exchange market
moved higher In the morning, Indicating a
more rapid fall in interest rates here than
aoi oad.
The action of the Stock exchange au
thorities in admitting Iehlgh Valley to the
list gave some slight Impetus to the specu
lation In Reading. There are rumors also
that a decision was Imminent In the anthra
cite trust cases in the United (States cir
cuit tourt at Philadelphia. A less serious
view was taken of the Mexican situation
than earlier.
Union Pacific ended higher tn-n on
Wednesday, Reading unchanged and llted
States Steel 4i lower.
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1.02,(100. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number oi Saiea and leading quotatlona
on stocks were as follows:
Bales.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET:
Cattle Receipts Moderate and Prices'
Strong: to Ten Higher. j
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOWER I
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Meek.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Rradstreefs hank
clearings report for the week ending No
vember 24 shows an aggregate of $.'.J0 -
I s u.iAn.wo in tne corresponn ng ween last
year. Following is a list of the cities:
Sheep and l.nmlia Twenty-Five Cents
lllaher and Trade tiooil and
Active at the Fnll Ad
vance Moled.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2:. 1!10.
CITIES.
Clearings.
I
Inc. I Dec.
High.
Low. Clou,
JS
t,000 7044
Chicago ....
Minneapolis
Omaha
Uuluth
..0.(5
.. M
..118
Corn Oats.
329 13
29
29
CHICAGO UHAiai AND provisions
Featares of Ike Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Botird of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Assertions that the
drought In the Argentine had ended made
the wheat market here heavy today. Tue
close was at a net decline of to c.
Corn wound up a shade to 'Vhc higher,
oata unchanged to Vc lower, and pro
visions at a decline of 2M to 52Mic.
Wheat though weak all day was not
under general pressure as short sellers
were acting with much caution. Strength
of corn was a material help to the market.
The close wan relatively firm and ty'Ho
above the low point of the session, 'i here
war indications too, that the leading
local bull Interest was supporting the
market on weak spots and possibly re--elllng
on swells. JHspatches were received
ndlcatlng good prospects of liberal world
shipments, 13,600 000 bushels, against 11.9:2,-
DO bushels a year ago Blowing down of
.lour business at Minneapolis rather dis
couraged the bulls. Taken all together the
esult waa a choppy market with the feel
':ig nervous throughout. May fluctuated
etween 9tiH and 97vc, closing Kc oft at
With 300.0CO bushels of corn reported sold
'or export at Kaltlmore and with free buy
ng on the part of one of the largest con
t orna here, shorts In general were forced
: cover. May ran from 4614 to 4"Hd'68o
uni closed steady at 47Vc, a net gain of
'SHo. Cash corn was comparatively
v.eak. No. 2 yellow finished at filH- i-
Oata' price changes were narrow. May
arted from 3:i74 to 34Vi'9!4c. and closed
'.o off at 33"t,'S34e.
Provisions showed material weakness,
n the end pork was down 15(317 to 224c,
1 ird off 5e to 17M.tr J0c, and ribs at a de-
.Ine of JVo to l2'o.
WEATHER l.V THE GRAIN BELT
On Hook for Unsettled Weather Sat
arday In Thla Vicinity.
OMAHA, Nov. 25, 1910.
During the last twenty-four hours fair
weather prevailed went of the Mississippi
river to the Hocgy mountains, light snow em
occurred in the upper lake region and Ohio
vailey and rains ate failing in. the lower
lake region and east to the coast this
morning. An area ot low pressure overlies
the west, with its crest over tne middle
piateau, and unsettled weather prevails on
the Pacific slope and in the northwest,
rains are falling in Nevada and snows in
Idaho and Montana. The western area of
low pressure will continue eastward over
the valleys, and the outlook is favorable
fur fair in this vicinity tonight, followed
by unsettled weather Saturday, wiJJ no
Important change in temperature. Tem
peratures are much lower in the upper lake
region, the upper Mississippi and uppei
Mihsourl valleys, and are higher in the
Atlantic and east gulf states. No Important
change In temperature has occurred In the
west within the last twenty-four hours.
1910. 1909. 190. 1907.
Minimum last night 34 40 32 40
Precipitation 00 T .23 .00
Normal temperature for today, 34 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since Match 1.
14.36 Inches.
Excess corresponding period in 1909,
2.95 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
4.20 Inches.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
!00
410
4H0
31
65
18
100 23
Allls-TTmlmen pfd
Amalgamated foww ...
'Amrrlcul Agricultural .
I Amrirn Beet Sugar....
Am.rlrnn Tan
American . m r
American Cotton Oil....
American H. ft L. pfd.
Am. Ice SwurltlM
American Linseed
American bocomotirs ..
Am arlcan 8. A H
Am. 8. A R prd
Am. 8'al Foundries.,,.
Am. fttigar Haftnlng..,.
American T. A T
American Tobaeco pfd...
Amarican Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchlaon
Atohlton pfd
Atlantic Coaat Una
Balthsora A Ohio
Bethlehem Rteel
Canadian Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leathar
Central Leather pfd 10S14
Central of New Jersey 25
CheMpaaka A Ohio 1,100 SS 84 84
hlcajro . A Alton
Chicago u. W., new 100 It SI
C. O. W. pfd
Chisago A N". W 100 14 144
C, M. M. P 2.9UO 124 123
C, C. C. A BC L
l.ono
4,700
00
"'"0
600
0
100
ioo
400
700
200
100
40
SO X
10
iii"
142
103'
101
107
iZ
77
1W
14
40
79
NXi
117
142
1''3
10J
107
S3
77
m
S4I4
rtlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes"y.
"VTieat r I II
Dec. SOHfl 91 V4 MHISO'fffll 91 H
Alay 9fiW", 97 97S
July 93ViVi 93V 93 93V4I 94
'orn I
Dec. 4S-flH4 44 .43 44H!44VuH
May 4i'vitV47V4U;i 4GV 47Vl4tii47
July 41-oi 4S 47 47 47
'uts
Deo. $r! 81 80 8031 WaiSil
May 33-MH'9' 8:ii33'l(:t434(a34'4
July 33: I 34 331a& 33U34 34
. rk I I
Jan. 17 00 IT 10 16 57 16 62 17 1K
May 1G 17 18 20 16 00 16 07 16 22
Ard j
Jan I 9 72 I 9 75 9 58 960 990
May 9 45 9 47 9 40 946 950
1 b
Jan. 00 05 $ 90 8 92 9 05
May I kJ 8 S6 8 75 8 90 8 82i
'No. I.
i 'ash iiuotntlons were as fbllows:
1'LOUR Steady; w'nter patents, $l.lta
5; winter straights. $3.7.Wrf4 .30; spring
i sights. $4 2i'ir4.4&; bakers, $.l.5ti4.70.
UYE-No. 2. 90c.
UAKLLY Feed or mixing. 6D70c; fair
i choice malting. 76lS!)e.
3KE.DS Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.37;
). 1 nothwetcln, $2.0; timothy, $9.75;
ver. $14 30.
HKOVISIONS Mesa pork, bbl., $17 0(a
' !6; lard, er piO lbs., $'J.Sj; short ribs,
'lea (loose). SO.Ouglo.OO; short clear sides
oxed), $H.Ru.7b.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
:ual to 5S9.000 bu. Exports for the week.
; shown by Hrad"treet'a, were etiual to
15,tX bu. Primary receipts, two davs,
ore 1,160.000 bu., as compared with 1,51s, 0w)
i. the corresponding t o days a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn, 6oo cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs,
; jo head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
jlc; No. 3 red, iC'w; No. i hard, tt u)
-; No. $ hard, frle; No. 1 northern
ring, H.07tjl.i; No. 2 northern spring,
'. oeul.08; No. S spring. 97cuJ1.05. c .,in;
o. S cash, 47tc; No. S cash, 47(&4;o;
o. S white. 47l i l'c No. 3 white, 4.''H7c;
o, t yellow, 61-.fr.le: No. S vellow. il'u
I 4o. Oats: No 2 cash, 30'vfja4c; No. 2
Hits. SaiASHc; No. 3 white, $2'j.12c; No
white. 31Vj7i3Cc; standard. S2tf33o,
Receipts Today Wheat. 2," cars; corn. 33
rs; oats, 1 cars Kstlmated tomorrow
heat. F cars; corn. 100 cars; oats. 190
St. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 26. WHEAT
Firm; track: No. 2 red, !jW8c: No. 2 hard,
i4cy41.02. Futures closed firm; December,
92c; May, 97-v46;c.
CORN Firm; December, 431'jj43c: May,
46c. Cash, weak; track: No. 2, 49(&60c;
No. 2 white. 50o.
OATH Steady; December, S0c; May,
33c. Cash, steady; track: No. 2. 31c; No.
2 white, 32',4323c.
RYI--Unchanged; 78c.
FLOUR Steatly; red winter patents., $4.40
&4.S0; extra fancy and straight, $3.Dujj4.30;
hard winter clears, 1.30'a3.90.
SKED Timothy. $8.otfirt.30.
CORNMKAL $2 60.
HR AN Weak; sacked, east track, $100
S)1.02.
HA Y Quiet; timothy, $14.0O19.0O; prairie,
$12.ooirf, 00.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: jobMng, $17.10.
Lard, lower; prime steam, $.72?iD.7B. Dry
salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts,
$10.50; clear ribs. $10.50; short clears, $10.75.
Macon, ttnehanged; boxed extra short, $12.00;
clear ribs, $12.00; short clears, $12.25.
POl'LTRY 8tcdy; chickens. 9c; springs,
springs. llc; turkeys, 17c; ducks, 13c;
geese. 10c.
HUTTER Steady; creamery, 26'ff31c.
F.OQS Steady; 27c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bu 10.000 6.000
Wheat, bu S9 ono 39.000
Corn, bu h8.000 14.00J
Oats, bu -...151.000 45.000
I Irernonl Grain Market,
LIVERPOOL. -Nov. S3. WHEAT Spot
strong; -No. 2 red western winter; 7s 3d:
futures stead; December, 6s lld; March,
7s 2d: May, 7s 2d.
CORN Spot firm; American mixed, 5s
7S?d; futures steady; December, 4s 4d;
February, 4s 3d.
Colorado F. A I.
Colorado A Southern
Oonaollrtated (lu
fern Producta
Delaware A Hurt son . ,
Denver A Rio Grande
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
kit
Krla lat pfd
Erie id pfd
General Electric
Oraat Northern pfd
Great Northern Or ctfs. ..
Illinois Central
InLerbarough Met
Int. Met. pM
International Harveetar ..
Int. Marina prd
International Parar
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kanaaa City So
K. C. Bo. pfd
Lacledil Oaa
Louierllle A NutiTlIle.....
Minn. A St. Louia
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M
M-, K. A T
M., K. A T. pfd
Missouri Paclflo
National Biscuit
National Lsad
N. R. Ft. of M. td pfd....
New York Central
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western
North American
Northern Paclrlc
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P., C. C. A St. L
Plrtaburg Coal
Fresaed Steal Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway gtavl Spring
Heading
.Republic Steel
Kapubllc Steal pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. A 8. F; Sd pfd
St. Louis S. W
St. L. 8. W. pfd
eioat-Sheftiald 8. A I
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tenneaeee Copper
Texas A Pacific
T St. Ii. A W
T., St. L. A W. pfd
1 nlon Paolflo ..
Union Pacific pfd
tnlled 8talas Realty
United Stavus Rubber
Inlted States Steal
t'. 8. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Caro. Ob am leal
Wabaah
Wabash pfd
W astern Maryland
Wfatlngboune Electric
Western Union
Wheeling A L.
Total saJea lor tha as jr.
I0
00
800
SuO
4
S
135
16
M
M
VM
14
TOO 32 2
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Nov. 25 CORN-Lower; No. 8
white. 4xe; no. I yellow, 4c; No. 8 yel
low, 4Sif49c; No. 8 yellow, new, 46c; No. 3,
4Sc; No. 4 yellow, 47lef4ric; No. 4 yellow,
new. 4!rr42c; no grade, 3IHc.
OATS Lower; No. 3 white, Sle; standard,
81dJ34c.
creamery, Iff30c ;
HITTER - Steady;
!ry, 21n 7c.
iQi5 Steady; receipts, 2,678 cases; at
rk. r!i Included. 19ti'J2c; firsts, Sc;
'me firsts, Sle.
HEKM-; - Kasy; daisies. 15fi l.Vc:
. Ins, 14V'ri:4'Ic; Younit Americas. 15V(fi
c: long horns. 16ilte.
IsOTATOFS-Stead v: choice to fancy, 45
c; fair to good, 3.v?j43e.
'OULTItY Uafier; turkeya. May, live,
' ; dress 1, 2X-; hens. 10c; siTings. live!
'EAIi Steady
; 60 to t- lb
Mb. weights, 12c.
50 to 60-lb. weights. -
weights, lliillc; 8i to
vaaaas 4'ltr tirata and Pravlslons.
CANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. So. WHEAT
cember, Sv'f. Ku'c. bid; May. 4itmSo.
lers; July, SHJc. bid. Cash whest 'nlc
nr; No. 2 bard. S'-c ii$1.01 : Nu. S 91
: No. $ red. S3ti1Mc; No. 3. 91T("3c.
'OltN' Decemher. 42Ta'ii 'Sc. sellers; May.
i4o'.o. sellers; July, 4."u4.'.'c, sellers.
en uncnangeil to lc lower; No. 8
Mc; No. 3, 44(..i4c; No. 2 white.
. , tsiiiity,
AT8 Unchanced; No. S white, 3231ic;
v a mixed. siiiMc.
UYK-No. S. ;Oo74c.
'IAY-fnchanve.I; choice timothy, $14 00(9
' tti; choice prairie. $12.'tll 50.
UUTTKK-Cre.iner , Soc: firsts, tic; sec-
'ls. ic: packing stork. 2Sc.
JOGS Extras. 30c; firsts. 2Sc; seconds.
Receipts. Shipments
12 On) Hi flue
.... 71 ' 22 O'O
.... 10.000 ,.000
Milwaukee C.rlbi Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25-FIiOUR Steady.
WHEAT-Market. e higher; No. 1 north
rn. $1.0,'-fll,f; No. 2 northern, fl.04
l.Ot'.W: May. fm'c asked.
OATS 3f(t.'c.
BARLEY Samples. TaSOc.
ItalutH C.rala Market.
DULI'TH. Nov. 25.-WH EAT December.
kisc; may. tui; ivo. t nortnern, sivya:
No. t northern, $1.00 to 101.
OATSS30.
mixed.
4:r4S"c;
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. S3. COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, 15 points higher: middling up
land. 15 10c; middling gulf, 15.35c; sales, 100
'vASHINQTON, Nov. S5.-Thc preliminary
report of the supply and distribution of cot
ou for the two month period ending with
October 11. issued today by the census
bureau shows the supply to have been
it.0s2.S:6 bales. This was made up of stocks
pfld at beginning of period. 9fS,777 bales;
clnnlng, 5,070.617 bales, and imports, 13,002
bales.
The distribution for the same period was:
I'xports. S.0HS.3K9 bales; consumption, 7TjO
I9i tales, anil stocks at close of October.
3.W4.7" bales.
The segreKatlon of stocks held October
SI waa: Hi' manufacturers, 676 44 bales;
by lndein'lent w arehinjses. ? 37 4 2) bale.
fl,. el.. sn rii'Mt t,s'e
Ff. LOUIS. Nov. 25. COTTON-HI gher:
middling. l.Y(il6e: rales. 11 bales; receipts.
8 tn bales; snipments, j.jW bales; stock,
13.7F5 bales.
New York rotten mark .t, as furnlsheo.
by Ixgan A Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange Sit South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
100
100
1.100
1,100
too
'im
1,800
Sut)
100
OIK)
8,100
nv
00
JO
400
1,000
600
loo
K
S00
i.ooo
1.S00
too
700
i.joo
sno
4,10i
100
3.700
400
500
200
1.400
3.10
100
400
itoo
2O0
S4.(00
SO. 800
S.ooo
500
600
1,100
100
S.1
S5
1K9
lMAa
51
'n
54
us
17
14
44
SI
107
145
1S4
84
M
51
US
A
11S
42
8.1
W
15S
144
5
'so
112
17
14
44
80
107
145
2844
1X144
4
(6
61
118
'si"
113
42
New York
Chicago
Mr ston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
C nclnnatl
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
Detroit
Omaha
IjOS Angeles
I dullsville
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Atlanta
Providence
Portland. Ore
Memphis
Richmond
Fort Worth
Salt Lake City....
Washington
St. Joseph
Columbus
Albany
Tncoma
Savannah
Spokane
Toledo
Nashville
Hartford
Des Moines
Peoria
Norfolk
)VraV Ifnvpn
i Sioux City
ut i Wichita
urana itupias
Syracuse
Augusta, Ga
Birmingham
Springfield, Mass.
jvvansvllle
Dayton
Oakland, Cal
Oklahoma City....
Jacksonville, Fla.
Portland, Me
Worcester ,
L ttle Rock
Knoxvllle
Wheeling
Charleston
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Wilmington
Mobile
Topcka
Davenport
; Wllkesbarre
i Kalamazoo
Fall River
44
37 1
1'"h .
54; ;
(4
23 I
1 !
W
40 ;
80
106 ;
47 1
85
41
lot
101
un
197
38
77
1
14
40
!
4
14
124
7
84
59
134
14
1
82
73
38
47
Cedar Rapids, la.
S I Sacramento
New Bedford ..
Springfield, 111.
Macon
Youngstown ...
Fort Wayne....
Helena
14 ! Fargo
14 I Columbia. 8. C.
lAkron
159
124
5
134
20
5534
118
S3 I
63 I
10744
14&
30
1.14
84
4
61
Hi
58
asm
113
42
09 1
M
117 115 11
31 S 81
I.Kl-H ISO 130
loe'a 10s lot
to
34
15
84
153 152 153-
34
7
S.'! 33 83
7 (7 47
4t 41 41
25 24 24
SS
61
111 117 117
27 87 S7
68 43 S3
87 37 M
27
ST. 85 24't
57 57 5
178 177 17
3
7
85
80 78 79
UK us US
48 4 49
3 S3 62't
17
86.
47 48 4
78 7 T!
72 72 7! 1-5
5
hares.
Canton. O
Lexington
Plrie, Pa
Sioux Falls
Rockford
Qu ncy
Bloomington
Springfield O
Chester. Pa
South Bend
Lowell
Blnghamton
Jackson, Miss
Decatur. Ill
Mansfield. O
Fremont. Neb
VleksburT Miss...
Jacksonville, 111....
Duluth
Scranton
Houston
Galveston
York. Pa
Waterloo, la
2.7
20 fi!..
6.6'..
....I
9.1...
6.RI . . .
1.4 .
I
ir,..
12 0 .
S 01.
.6l
20.8;.
6.9 ,
24.0 ,
23.01.
.2i.
1.2,
7.61
7.0!
22 1 ! .
3 31
16.B
6 01
8.4
15. ".j
10.81,
17.6
21.8
1.5
n.:.
42.21,
..I
$1 wn,2's.noo'
2: 8.9.000'
137.0tl,("l
13rt.;!.C4)0!
60.o75.OoO'
45.310 000
41.3614.000'
40.73i0'
2s. 1. 2,0' 4)1
SI. 611.01 4
20.9IS.OiiO
20,040.000
16.221.000
15,318.000
13.408,0001
14.S33.000'
11,463,000 ...
10.35.nno
8.92'!.0onl...
9.624.0i1...
8,72! 000'...
10 792 OOOl...
7.5?..O0O
13.Ofi3.OOol
7,202,000!
g.S.OC)!
9.742. 0001
6.8IO.O0OI
7 .1114 0 -a
6 62.i 000
6,076.000
B.395.0001
4.713.O10
5. 307.0. pO'.
3.713. 000 1 .
C.333 000!
4 142.000!
3.6r.s,onoi
3.262.000
S.'3.000l
S.3r,5.0O0i
S.7S8 000!
3.217 000!
2,297 0on.
2.271.000 .
2,9,000
2.212,001
1,803 00')!
S.7K4.0OO!
2.972 000
1.742.0001
1.884,000!
1.661.0001
2,574 000
2, 237,0001
2.2l6.oon;
1,945.0001
S, 460.0001
2,215 0001
1,477 0001
1.346.001)1
2,263.000
1,804,0001
1.124.0001
1.269.0001
l.lUi.ooo;
. 1.404 ,000 15.5
1.396 000!
1. 228. 000 i
1.07S.OOOI
1.205 0001
l.iM.ono!
1.481,0001
1.19-i.ono
' 768.00O
1,232 000
782.00M
71 0001
870. OOOl
676,0001..
14,0001
030)i .7
901.0001 36.4
918 0001
803.0001
9'6 0001
886.000!
644.000'
471 0001
462,000!
483,000!
483,000'
484 00OI
669 000
383.000'.
327 0W
826.0001
2O4.000!.
376,0001.
llK.OOO'.
4 !r,4 000.
2.31? 0001
27 0O2,O(Vl
15,071.0001.
P00 0001.
899.0001.
10.9
"ii
6 1
8.8
21.0
81.7
1.6
2.8
26 9
'isii
11 0
1.8
24.3
.4
6.2
14 8
13.0
15.81
11.2
62.01
16.9!
43.81
22 9i
15.81-..;...
88.01
,1.0
36. 2.
37.81.
1.2).
23.11 .
7.1
17.4 ,
.3 ,
12.4
9 9
20.9
8.91
39.4
6.7
91
27. $1
9.3'
4.91
7.11.
S7.4
4.2
85.61
29. 81
19.2'
23.31
24.61
18.41
28.81
45.91
16.6'
80. l.
....I
20. SI.
7.9 .
10.7
.1
6 9
2
In 0
....I 22.7
12.7'
6.21
6.6
Not Included In totals because compari
son" are Incomplete.
Not Included in totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings.
I.oeal eartti..
Quotations furnlsheo by Bums. Brlnksf
U Co.. 449 New Omaha Nat'l bank building:
Bid. Asaed.
VIS
American L. A T. pfd. S par cent..
Boyd Co., Nab., warrants, a gfr cem..
City of Omaha 5a, lilt
Cltr of Omaha 4a, lt
City Nat. Bank Bldg. ta. 1M0
Cudahy Paaklng Co., 5a,
Dtnver O. A B, 5a, 1848
Fairmont Ceaamary 1st s. S par cent..
llardy. Nab. (Mania ) 5i
Hydraulic Praaued Brick pfd
Iowa Portland Camaul lat 4s
InterborougB R. T., 186S
Lyon Co., Iowa, war.. Spar cant ...
Lincoln Tel. 5a, 12S
Kebraaka (Nanca Co.) war. par cant
Michigan State Tel. 5a, 1M4
Mlnnnapolla U. L. Co. ts, 1M0
Omaha Water is. 1M4
Omaha A C. U. St. Ry. pfd 5 par oaot
Omaha A C. B. Bt Ry. 5a. 1828
Omalia Bi. Ry. 5a, 1814 W
Omaha A C. B. R. A B. pfd 43
Packara Net. Bank at oca. 80. Omaha. ....
Bt. Paul Oaa Co.. g. 5s, 1844 84
St. Loula Brewing Aaa'naa. 18M 88
Btata lnauranca Co 116
I nios Stock Tarda atocka 4
Tri-Cly B. A L. pld SS
101 at
10144
wii
2
84
t
SO
84
10S
t
SS
"is"
t
88
U
VI
lot
100
103
103
1"0
58
I'D
loa
89
lot)
102
100
81
100
100
84
St
'is"
150
98
98
125
Si
as
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 -MONEY-On call,
easy at 2'44J,2 per cent; ruling rate. 2
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2 per cent. Time loans, verv soft and
dull; sixty days, 4$4 per cent; ninety
days, 4 per cent; six months, 44 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-SffS",
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 830fi'di
4.8220 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8610 for
demand; commercial bills. $4.8154.82.
SILVER Bar, 64c; Mexican dollars, 46o.
BONDB Government, steady; railroad,
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were as
follow a :
..100 eint. M. M. 4a.
..100 'Japan 4a
..10144 do 4
..101 K. C. 80. 1st 8a..
..116 L. B. deb. 4s 1931
..113 LAN. unl. 4a..
.. 77 M. K. A T. lat 4i
..1024a Mo ten. 4a. ...
4a..l0iMo. Paclflo 4a...
.... 80 N. R, R. of M. 4s S4
i"i 1. g. aa.... sa
V. 8. raf. Sa. rag..
do coupon
V. 9, 3s. reg
do coupon
V. 8. 4a, reg
do coupon
Allla-Chal. lat 5a.,
Am. Agrl. 6a.....
Am. T. A T. S.
Am. Tobacco 4a.
do ta
65
88
94
TS
93
99
7
86
77
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov 26. American securities
opened steady today. During the first hour
the trading was light, with prices ranging
from above to below parity.
Conaola, money.. 78 15-14 Lonlevtlle A N
do account 78 15-it M., K. A T...
Amal. Coppar 73 N. T. Central..
Anaconda S Norfolk 4c W..
Au-hiron 10H4 do pfd
do pfd tot , Ontario A W.,
Ilaltltnara A Ohio.. .110, Pcnnaylvanla ..
nadlan raclfle Stu Rand Mlnaa ...
. ti Itaadlng
. 3h Southern Ry...
U ', do pld
17 Southern Pacific.
heat bu.
' rn. bu..
its, bu...
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. SR. WHEAT Du
mber (I 111',; Mav, $1 0fV Cash' No I
rird. $106: No. 1 northern, SI 03 vM HV
1. 1 northern. $10uiulu2't; No. i,
! ol.
'LOUR-Finest patents, $4 SjrfS.S5; second
Month I High. I Open. Low. f Close. Yes'y.
fee. ... 14 74 14 93 14 75 14 91 14 9
.'an 14 77 14 93 14 7. 14 8 1470
Mar. ... 15 09 li 18 15 00 15 14 14 93
May ...1 15 ;i) 155 1500 15 so is to
July ... 16 16 I 16 30 15 15 16 24 ( 15 04
Dry tin oil a Msrket.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. DRY GOODS The
cotton goods market was firmer during the
day. Cotton yarns arc steady. 1 he I'X'al
wool market rules steady on carpet wools
and quiet on other lines.
(haeapealce A O...
t'hloaao O. W
Chi Mil. t II F
IX Bear.
Denrer A Rio O...
So pld
Kna
do lat pfd
do 11 pld
Orand Trunk
Illtnola central
81LVKK Bar,
....150
.... 86
....117
,...111,
.... to
.... 43
.... 47
.... 8
.... 79
.... 87
.... 45
121
14 Union Pacific PO
Ik do pfd lu-
. SO V. 8. Klaal ti t
. a do pfd Iii
. 8 Wabaaa Ik's
. .4 do pfd St
.14a Bpianiall 4a 8u
steady at 25 5-ltd per ox.
M0NL1 4 44 4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
fur bhort bills Is 4 per cent; for three
months' bills, 4 4 4 per cent.
Armour A Co. 4s.. 91 do deb 4e M
AO mron gen. aa.... mt n . 1., . tt. A li
do ct. 4a 108 ot. 4a puj
do cv. 5a 108 N. A W. lat a. 4a.. 98
A. C. L lat 4a 94 do CT. 4a 100
Bal. A Ohio 4a 98 No. Paclflo 4s 99
do S S3 do Sa 70
do 8. W. Sa 80 O. I L. rfdg. 4a 82
Brook. Tr. ot. 4a... 83 Pen a. ot. 8e 1914.. 95
Can. of Oa. ts 107 do eon. a nt
Can. Leatbar 5a 99 Reading gen. 4a 9ft
O. of N. i. f. 5a.. 133 St. L A ft. F. fg. 4s 81
Chaa. A Ohio 4s.,.10l do gen. Sa 8n
do ot. 5a Si M L. 8. W. a. 4s.. 7S
Chicago A A. Se... V do lat gold 4a.... 89
C. B. A Q. J. 4a.... 98 g. A. L. 4a 77
do gen. 4a 97 aeo. Paa ool. 4a.. 7. n
C M. A 8.P. g ta 93 do ot. 4s. 9744
C. R. I. A P. a. a. 74 do lat raf. 4a 94
do rfg 4 89 Bn. Railway ta 10
Colo. Ind. 6a 77 do gen. 4a 7i4
cylo. Mid. 4a 89 'Union Pacific 4s... Ml
C. A S r. A e. 4 97 do ct. 4a. . . .1 ins
98 -do lat A raf. 4a.. 98
94 U. 8. Rubber ta 102
1 V. 8. Steal td 4a.... K
74 Va.-Car. Cham. 5s. 44
D. A H. ct. 4a..
D. A R. O. 4a
do raf. 5a.
Distiller' to
Krle p. I. 4a
do gen. 4s
do ct. sar. A...,
do aartea B
Oen. Kier. or. to.
111. Cen. lat raf. 4i
Int Idet. 4a
Bid. Oflerad.
. U Wabtu-k 1st
. 71 do lat A ex. 4a..
. 15 Western Md. 4a ...
. 48 We. Blac. CT. to.
.152 Wla. Can. 4a.
. 9T "Mo. Pao. aa. ta.,
. 80
.109
6
. 84
, 9.'
, 93
. 92
C"'" Hogs Sl eep
.. 7.4.V9
... 4.KU
... 3,t;i8
2,373
4 46 20.4 I
V.t.:tJ lO.Vt) ,
7.4VX1 5,022 '
I
5.507 n.9.'il
2:11 41.5'C:
2il.7l8 113.141'
14.617 Ii.4:'5;
14.71. 129. H21
lS.lW 110. SMI
2.052 28,3iK) :
r?erelpt w r e
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ..,
oiiiclal Wemie.-dav
Thursday
KPtimate Friday ...
The days this wek.. .1S.0M)
Fame days Inst week 32 648
Same days 2 weeks ago..20.:'2't
Fame days 3 weeks ago.."8.2o7
Home dRys 4 weeks ago.. 37,1:12
Same davs last veer 24. Ml
The following tnnle shows the receipts of
cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tno year to date as compared Willi msi
Star: mio lwr.i. Inc.
Cattle 1.125.105 1.104.S42 110,263
Hogs 1. 734.740 1.97S.S29
Sheep S.WS.It-M 2.011.682 817,272
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
"'"' us, wun comparisons
Dates. I 1910. 1!)09. 1908, 1907. 1906. 11906. 1904.
.. s.n
. . . ? 1 ;
.. ,.te7
. . 21
. . ..'41
.. S-i
... -' 5
.. 4 IS
.. .s;
.21
. .
...iS2
1'
IMI
TS
t -:.
TV
;;.
6 T
4 Ti
;;.
s T:.
Tr-
75
t r.
i T:
7?
5 8'1
'
f k
e so
tt
"I.
ST.
21.
4t
82.
44
85.
? 1
,.1M
. ik4
. 24t
. '.'.'3
.
,.:i..
?' -.
1
. M
2'.
. ls
8 ft"
1
II S 1
f 2 1
s . .
.
4 4
4 w
8 k .S
t W
6 90
f V)
t f'
0.1
a.1
f Jrt
t
t 9
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
j Business Moves Along Lints of Sufety
: Without b'ifculation.
AVERAGE rROol'jbfllTY IS FAIR
10
.bo
FHKKI'
I 50
were light
Dec
244.0S9
Nov. 17... I 7 43 7 931 6 641 I 061 4 67 4 71
Nov. 1S...I 7 33 I 7 99 S 591 4 831 1 4 681 4 67
Nov. Si...j 7 2014 7 94! 6 70 . 4 641 6 02! I 4 63
Nov. 20... I I 7 951 6 691 4 53 02 4 68
Nov. 21 ... I 7 08t4l ' 5 76' 4 491 6 lOi 4 " 4 61
Nov. 22... I 6 Sfrr, 7 R8 a 4 82 6 1 61 4 64 4 61
Nov. 23... I 6 93T,I 7 89 6 87 1 4 061 6 12' 4 661 4 4it
Nov. 24... 7 9.15 761 16 061 4 691
Nov. 26... 6 77Vi 5 62 8 95 4 72; 4 48
Holiday.
Receipts and dlspos'tlon of live stock
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. y
terday :
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. It'
C M. A St. P
W abash
Union Pacific
C &'N. W., east
C. & N. W., west....
C St. P.. M. & O....
C B. & Q.. east 7
C, R. A Q., west....;.. 44
C, R. I. & P., cast.... 3
Illinois Central
Chicago Ot. Western
21
Hi
26
4
4
12
6
1
2
at
for
es-
r's.
Total receipts.. 89 87 30 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheer.
Omaha Packing Co 107 1,051 4:0
Swift and Company 455 1,475 689
Cudahy Packing Co 1,568 l.iol
Armour & Co 647 1,806 1.469
Cudahy, from St. Paul 340
Cudahy, from Denver 67
Orr.aha, from Denver 297
J. 14. Root & Co 71
J. H. Bulla 1
McCreary & Carey 88
8. Werthelmer 99
H. F. Hamilton 80
Rothrchild 70
Smith & Polsley 13 ....
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co 14
McConahy 9
Other buyers 94 .... 9M)
Roiled Mining: Storka
BOSTON, Nov. 26. Ckssirnr quotations on
mining stocxs were
Sagar Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15-SUGAR-Raw ,
firm: mcs ova.to. 4s test. 3 4oc; centrifugal,
tsl test. I 90c. Molasses sugar, 89 teat. S lac.
Refined, steady.
New York t arb Market.
The following quotations are furnished by
Loran & Rran, members Uoaton Ktock
exchange, 814 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
bar aula Oaa
as talon t torta
bulla Coalitloa
tfcetua
China
Chial rma
Krartiea
Ila Ualr
Klf (antral ,
tar Cwna
8-ir Witch
Kranklln
Ulroua
Uoidflald Sioranoa. ,
UoMfield Ilalrjr
Oiwu Cauanaa
SS Inaplralioa
4 La rue
18 Nevada Cone
t NsvaUJ-l lai
Sa Ohio C(par
1 Ha hid. Coalition
SOv, har Central
, I Swift Pkg. Co
. 5 Bears-Rutkuck
S Siliar Pica
12 tuarior A Pitta..
11 Tonopak Mining.
7 Trinity Copper....
. 1 North Lake
f bobeuiLa
. T OJibwaj
. 10
.
. Sos,
1 1-14
. 1
. 8
2
im
O0...181
7
14
S
5
. '
. 4
IK
Allouel
Amal. Copper
A. Z. L A S
Ariaona Com
Atlantic
B A C. C. A S. M
Buna Ctaa.lltlon ....
Cal. A Aritona
"llenlerailaJ ...
Copper KAUiga C. C
Fuft Bulta C. at...
1'ranklin
Glmui Oin
(Iranbjr Con
tlreena Cananaa ...
lala Knyala Coppar.
Kerr Lake
I-ake (.nr
!.a Salle Copper....
kllanil Ouppar
44 Mohawk
49 Nevada Pun. ...
2 NipiMing Mlnaa
1S North Butte ...
. 7 North Lake ....
. 1 Old Dominion .,
. 19 Oereola
. 86 Parrott 8. A C.
. 67 asQulncT
. 17 Shannon
71 Superior
. IS Superior A B 44
. 11 Superior A P. C.
74b Tamarack
. 44 11. 8. 8 R. A SI
. 7 do pfd
. 19' j t'Uh lVn
. 94 Utah Coppar Co..
, S Winona
. 7 Woltaiine
... 48
... "
... 104
... S&
... T
... 41
...12
... 10
...72
... 12
... 4T4
... 7
... 14
. a
. 85
. 4
V
4
'
.!
Totals 2,405 6.900 6.54S
CATTLE Cattle receipts this morning
were fa.r for a Friday, bringing the total
tp to 18,000 head, which, however, looked
very small, compared with recent weeks,
there being a falling off for the five days
of over 14,000 head, as compared with last
week, and ot 6,u0 head, as compared with
a year ago.
With such moderate receipts prices
showed some little strength, In spite of
the fact that the week was so near the
close. The best beef steers sold anywhere
from strong to 10c higher, but Inferior
grades and very shortfed cattle were no
stronger.
Uood cows and heifers could also be
called stronger than, on Wednesday, with
some ot tne Deuer graaes possioiy mc
higher in spots. The market was reason
ably active and pretty much everything in
the way of butcher stock changed hands
in good season in the morning.
blockers and feeders were in light sup
ply and the most of them changed hands
In very fair season, the better grades com
manding a little better prices.
quotations on native cattle: uooa to
choice beef steers. S6.00S'6.75; fair to good
beef steers, S5.OLKij6.76; common to fair beef
steers, S4.0U&5.00; good to choice cows and
heifers. 14 0044 90; fair to good cows and
heifers, S3.40iit3 .86; common to fair cows
and heifers, f2.6tKS3.25; good to choice Block
ers and feeders, S4.50Q5.26; fair to good
Blockers and feeders, S3r4.40; common
to fair Blockers and feeders, I3.004r3.75;
stock heifers, 83.104.25: veal calves. 13 25;
7.26; bulls, stags, etu , S3.0U&4.56.
quotations on rai'rn cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, Sa.5Oi6.0O: rfood to choice
beeves, Ju.00w5.60; fair to good beeves. 84 40
65.00; common to fair breves, S3.7tKo4.40;
good to choice heifers, S4.00&4.70; good to
cTolce cows, S4.0ry;i4.60; fair to good cows,
(8.50&4.00; canners. $2.75(3.50; choice to
frlme feeders. 84.80fi5.2S; good to choice
eeders, 84 .2544.76; fair to good feeders,
S3.7a44.25; common to fair feeders, SJ.taj
8.16; stock heifers. $3,0044.00.
Representative sales:
BEKK STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
24 880 8 75 SI 1188 S 70
89 980 4 44 1247 S 75
SO 978 4 80 56 IS: 5 7T,
22 10K7 4 90 19 1877 I 05
94 1147 4 90 17 1445 t 15
17 1211 6 SS
COWS.
t 1080 S 00 S 1221 t 90
S 944 S 80 S 1151 S 90
S '.10O5 S 40 15 880 I 90
5 900 S 45 10 1186 S 96
S 1064 S 40 14 1084 4 SO
SS 932 S 85
HEIFERS.
6 S84 S 86 S 715 4 10
10 771 4 00 7 1011 4 88
S 7X2 4 10
BULLS.
1 174 S 40 41 1401 4 36
1 1490 4 25
CALVES.
1 840 T 00 1 170 7 M
- STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
S 814 4 00 75 914 4 85
84 tf.9 4 S6 11 .'....ltVIt t 10
11 4.H4 4 80 40 102S S 24
4 1027 4 50
WESTERNS.
No.
25 heifers..,
49 cows....
6 steers.
6 cows..,
23 steers..
James Graham Wyo.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
936 4 25 25 cows 866 3 30
676 8 80
J. B. Kendrlck Wyo.
64 steers.. ..1124 4 85 13 cows 933 1 76
65 cows 7s3 8 20 26 steers.. ..1059 4 40
14 cows 1002 4 10
P. M. Qallaher Wyo.
18 heifers... 794 8 80 18 heifers... 662 8 70
13 feeders.. 798 4 35 12 feeders.. 6is 4 46
R. Feagln Wyo.
1140 6 25 10 cows 826 8 70
7X0 8 2o
T. H. Reavls Wyo.
989 4 40 29 steers.. ..1018 4 40
HOGS There was a moderate run of
hogs here today, eighty-seven cars being
reported. This makes the total for the five
days thia week only about 1,300 head
smaller than for the same period last
week. In spite of the fact that there was
an intervening holiday this week. Re
ceipts also show a gain of 3,4ou head as
compared with the same period last year.
Advices from other selling po.nls were
most discouraging and the market opened
IM 16c lower than Wednesday's general
market. The trade did not improve, but if
anything, weakened, the late market being
generally 15c lower. Sellers made a hard
light to ma n tain prices, but under condi
tions ex. sung at all selling points, they
were forced to give in, with the result that
the, big bulk of the receipts changed hands
in fair season in the morning.
Todsy's dec! ne carries the market to a
point that is 60c lower than the close of
last week. The decline has been greater
on light than on heavy hogs. This lias re
sulted In a much narrower range of prices,
the sales being more closely bunched to
gelher. While best light hogs still com
mand a premium over heavy hogs, It is
not nearly so great as a few days ago.
in fact, hogs of the same quality are Bell
ing very close tosether, regardless of the
weight, but rough heavies are selling at
the bottom of the list.
Representative sales:
Imports anal Kx ports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending November
19 wer valued at $15 rC'3.571.
Imports of specie for the week ending
today were $186,127 silver and S2i.3fS gold.
Kxports of specie for the same period were
$M0,346 silver ard $65,200 gold.
.New York Mlalag fttorka.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Raak of Germany Staleaaea.
BERLIN. Nov. 5. The we-kly state
ment ot the imperial ttavnk of Uerauuty
Corn. Tunnsl
do -... d, ..
On. ral A Va
Horn Silver ...
I roe Silver ....
eLeedolue Coo.
t
atock.. 2)
I
lao
.. U)
little Cblef ...
Haitian
' . '!,
Ovhlr
r 1 r rtaM
Tallow Jac.kt
.. 10
. . 92
. !)
.105
..
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr.
47 S4 ISO S 40 96 SK7 80 S 80
62 848 240 I 41 71 0 240 4 80
41 80 luO I K 43 16 80 4 B0
41. tt7 ) t 45 49 Li4 160 4 W
44 898 4o 4 6 56 814 81 IM
64 iit rs) I 70 80 ... t 80
41 ! lbO 4 .0 70 J4 ... t 80
56 14 200 t 70 14 114 40 t 90
67. IJt 80 I TO 77 KM SO 4 89
87 S4I 24U t To 61 ! ... I 80
44 8-,7 60 6 TO 88 ST 4 ... 4 80
47 827 120 70 49 St.8 80 4 80
tl lis 340 4 TO 52 M SuO I 10
61 Sal 120 t 7 1 44 87 S ... 4 60
5. 11 ISO 4 70 49 2J4 60 I H
60 ao4 ... 4 70 64 SiS 40 4 hO
7o 211 . . t 7J 70 8:.2 11 t
63 jll 140 t Ti 67 &"4 SO t 80
88. fcS to S 15 S 2S2 10 4
41 82 60 4 75 64 Sn7 ... S a
t J ... 4 TS 44 .215 120 4 0
43 314 ISO 75 SS 277 . 4 44
42 Sat UU 111 St 27 ISO I 80
F1C.!.
... t 50 8 10S
Itccelpts of sheep
asaln today and the total for the week ioe
le;tsl that it has been In a long tlino. On
the other h.iml the demand has been very
good all this week nml there w as n brisk
Inquiry for desirable kilets nsaln this morn
ing, both sheep ainl Ian bs. The result
was that bu ers snapped up everything
In sUln paying prices that wore around
-V cents higher tuan Wediicsdii mid ihe
early arrivals cliniii:cd bands In a very
shorl time after the inaikct opened.
Today's niltancc ciinies the market to
a point that Is safely $1.00 higher than at
the close of last week on lambs, around
Vji75c higher on yearlings and ewes and
about 5oo higher tin wetl.ers. It would be
well for the country to thoroughly under
stand that this sharp advance In prices
has been due so far as can be Judged
from appearances to the light receipts, ihe
feeling on the market appears to be that
the consuming demands Is hardly large
enough to inaliitnln the advance should
receipts in the near future prove burden
some. In other words a good many opera
tors on the market are anticipating a
sharp decline In prices next week, should
the country be so unwise as to flood the
market with sheep and lambs.
quotations on sheep and lnmbs: Oood to
choice lambs. $6. 25 46. 65: fair to good lambs,
$650ra6.26, good feeding lambs, $4.00ii6.36;
fulr feeding lambs. 4.0tv.f4.6O; light common
lambs. 83.004,4.00; bandy weight ve.irllngs,
$4.50 is", on; heavy yearlings, $3. Wo 4.6O; feeder
yearlings, 83.75ii'4.86; good to choice wethers.
$3.7 .(ci 4.35 ; good to choice wethers, $3.751f
4 26; fair to goo-1 wethers. $3.5tWf3.75; feeding
wether?, 3.15'.i3.r0: fat ewes. ,8 2Mi3.fj0; feed
ing ewes. 2 25-W3.O0: canners, tl.5oiii2.00.
Representative sales:
No.
wethers
ew es
lambs
lambs
ew es
lam bs
Yulnnie of I rniisacllons Vu f Helen tl y
l.arae to Keep (.real llody of
urkntrii c'upied People
Have Spemllnu lovcr.
2.1!
I i ml.
O. 1 'tin .1 C
tomorrow '
C'.'l fed
Mi fed
125 fed
24; fed
124 fed
36 fed
Av.
. 113
. 113
. 87
. 78
. 113
. 85
Tr.
3 75
3 25
6 40
6 66
3 60
6 3o
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKF.T
Demand for Cattle nnd Unas Steady
Sheep Strnns.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25,-CATTLE-Recclpts,
l.OoO head. Market steady to 10c up. Heeves,
$4.50'(i7.36; Texas steeis, t4.20rtj6.4u; wj iern
steers, $4.2iV(4i.otl; stockers and feeders, $i.3o
(ii 5.70; cows and heifers, S2.2,Val6.35; calves,
Sl.tVUil.2S.
HOGS Receipts, 28.000
falny active, steady,
mixed, $6.66(u7.0f.; htavy.
$u.ts'i4i6 .80; good to choice
pigs, SS.lb.'yti.SB. UUlk of sales, t6.SOtJ4.9o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,000
head. Market strong. Native, $2.2r.4r4.10;
western, $2.&044.10; yearlings, S4KI.15. 10;
native lambs, t4.2..4iti.40; western lambs, $4.2o
fell. 25.
head. Market
Light, St.55i!6.9.";
86.tkVu7.10; rough.
heavy, tti.no'in.io;
NEW YORK. Nov.
Weekly Review vt
say :
iUisitu iiio nlv.ni; hue- of hafct , U,c
absence ot .--pis u.aiiou inukiiib mo s.tuu
11011 appinr iluiitr mail 11 mlu.ilU is.
'liic volume ot t ; iUis;4ctioti. aitiiov.fco b..
no nit-ans as Uiruc it 11 110. it be it 1 .-
pllUUI-vl tO lllll ItlllltS, l.S, In V , l ilK l.'Sf,, b.ll-
iKitillly luigc lo klip Ulc (Mil. bod of
woikincii ui'i i.pii'it, .so ihiii tin- uifiail" ol
pro; piil Is 11111 . i l,nt ihe mas oi the
people still have i-.eiiiiiiig power Is ci
ueticed by the impel to iiiiucipuuous coii
ceruiiig liie lu. Iiuuy iiiou tio.v opt iiltifc;.
'llit'ie is still, a.s 101- sonic lime pa-l, tk
witie ditiereticc ol oinliiioii.-. ill the vaii
ous secliona ami the v 111 ions trades, some
being mote active than otucis, and tins
makes the situation axur soinewnut
mixed.
Ruing of eiUi.ini in by the railroads de
velops slowly, et coiislileraole new busi
ness Is in sight ami a gneiaii limit' hoi.e
lul feeling prevails 111 iron and steel. Ad
vices trom the I'ltlsbuig district Itiditutc
a slightly better demand for pig lion ami
prices are miner than tor some inoiuns
past. No further Increase in slocks Is
liolc'l, as prouuciion is still being ictluieo.
In structural lines prospects are considered
belter, as certain railroads are planning
new bridge work, while proposed municipal
subway construction will resuli In a con
slderaole demand lor mateilal. .Mills 11 1
1'lltsburg are maintaining tue $1.40 basis
on Hhai.es as a ttiic, alnougn 111 special
instances some concessions have tit 1 n
granted. New business Is received 11
steady volume 111 too tin plate division
mid prices aie iirmly held. the ptiiiiaiy
cotton goods maiktis are, as a rule, unlet,
but the high cost of production tends to
hold price firm. A tew lmitiiiies ft 001
t hum Hre still In the market for thrce
vaiil sheetings on tne basis of 1 'a 0111-.
Mills ask 7i cents, which is the hignest
price in four years, w iili no sales repm toil,
i'radc in staple prints Is fair, bleached
gootls ate gulet and firm, giuiuiins noiil
sit ady and the leading duck nulls !i;n
secured more business than for sonic time
pa.-t. In woolens aiul worsteds tue s,-i
shipments of overcoatings is still good in
some tpiaiiers, liut sumiigs aie unlet ami
there Ii; some complaint of tne effect o
strikes in tlie west, which causes cancella
tions. New business In footwear Is small ami
trade continues unlet, but a good litiiicu
lion for the future is the greater activity
of wholesalers Til inoi-t pans of the co ill
try. The leather market continues sternly
and sides show less activity than for do
mestic and toiclgn vuiicllcM.
OMAHA VYIIOI.Ks Al i: IMIIIKS.
Kanans Ity Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000, Including 700 southerns. Market
steady to 10c higher. Dressed beef and ex
port steers. $5.75fo7.25; fair to good, $4.8,4i
5.60; western steers, $3.754(fi,2,".; stockers and
feeders, $3.7546.25; southern steers, $:!.754j I
6.55; southern cows, $2.90474.50; native cows, (
t otAr . in, native jieiters, o.vin(r'.i.otr, uuiib,
43.154i 4 M; calves, $4.00fi8.00.
HOGS Receipts. 7,ooo; market 5 to 10c
lower. Hulk of sales, $6X541 7.06; heavy, $6 95
(67.05; packers and butchers, $ti.95'a7.0u;
light. $tVu.KO'.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000;
market 15 to 25c higher. Lambs $k75ij6.15;
yearlings, $4.00(9)4.70; wethers. S3.fivXii4.26;
ewes, S3.OO4J4.O0; stockers and feeders, 92.C5
tij'3.75.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. CATTLE Receipts,
2.000, including 800 Tezans; market strong;
native shipping and export steers $6 .504?
7.25; dressed beef and butcher steers, $6.25
4f700; steers under 1,000 pounds, $5,004
$6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.60g5 25; cows
and heifers, $3.7506.25; canners, $2.75(f73.26;
bulls, $3.25?5.0O; calves, $5,2549.00; Texas
and Indian steers, $4.6O4j6.&0; cows and
heifers, $3.0OfJ4.60.
HOGS llecelpts, 9,500; market 6c lower;
pigs and lights, $6.804i7.60; packers, 6.900
6.95; butchers and best heavy. $6.85&6.95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800;
market 5c higher; native muttons, $3 504?
4.00; lambs, $6.004r6.75; culls and tjucks, $2.50
fell. 00; stockers, $2.2.5(0 3.25.
ISew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-CATTLE Reeves
Receipts, 4.516; market Irregular. Steers,
$46otfj630; bulls. $3.6f4i6. 26 ; cows, $2.254j
4.75; dressed beef. 74(10c. Exports to
morrow, 708 cattle, 80 sheep and 2.866 quar
ters of beef. Calves Receipts, 607. Quiet
but steady; veals JR.6047 10.75; culls, $4 004r
6.00; grassers, $3.50fif4.60,' westerns, 83.7.64
6.50. Dressed calves slow: city dressed
veals, 124716c; country dressed, 74j'13c;
dressed grassers and fed calves, 7ttT9c.
HOGS Receipts, 4,546. Market lower- at
t7.254?7.66.
SHEEP AND IAMRS Receipts, 8.981.
Sheep and lambs steady. Sheep, $2.504T3.80;
culls. $2,004)2 25; lambs. $5,6046.62; culls.
$4.R(i'6.00; yearlings, $4.65.
St. Joseph live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 600 head; market steady: steers,
$4.504i1l.50; cows and heifers, $3.0O4J6.5O;
calves, $4.00(Sv8.25.
HOGS Receipts, S.500 head; market 54T10o
lower; top, $7 06; bulk nf sales. $6.9O4J7.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,600
head; market stesdy; lambs, $5.26ff6.00.
Stock In Might.
Receipts of live stock at the fivs principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha.
St Joseph
Kansas City...
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals
2,300
600
600
2,000
1.000
6.500
3,500
7.000
9.500
28.000
.9ft0
1,600
4.000
800
12,000
..10.900 63,600 25,200
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. COFTEin Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of five points in response to higher
European cables, but sentiment was
nervous and unsettled as a result of the
disturbances in the Brazilian navy. While
advices from Brazil were reassuring, there
was considerable liquidation, with the price
easing off to a net loss of about 34f 10 points
during the early afternoon. At this level
there appeared to be leas coffee for sale
and in the late trading prices rallied on a
renewal of bull support, with the close
steady at 6 points lower to 8 points higher.
Sales, 62.000 bags. Tomorrow will be the
first December notice day. Closing bid:
November, December, January, February
and March, 10S5c; April, 10.36c; May, 10.3c;
June. 10.34c; July, 10.31e; August, 10.80c;
September, 10.27c: October, 10.18c.
Havre was "JCi franc higher; Hamburg
closed rl pfg. higher; Rio, dull and lower;
Santos. 200 rels down; Brazilian exchange
on Ixmdon unchanged. Receipts at the two
Brazilian ports were 57.0uO bags, against
73,0oO bags last year. Receipts, 25,500 bags,
against 44. 0nn bags last year.
Spot, quiet; Rio No 7, 134fl3,4o; Santos
No. 4, 13V4C; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova,
12' 4j 15c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-M)TAL8-Stnnd-ard
copper, quiet; spot and November,
$12 504112.66; December, $12 (KV-i 12 70; January,
:2 7O4tl2 80; February. $12 TIKAi li.sm. Ixin
don. quiet: spot. 67 K.s; futures. 168 13s 9d.
Arrivals reported at New York today were
170 tons. Custom house returns show ex
ports of 22.370 tons so far this month. Ltke
copper. tl30tril3 26; electrolytic. $12 87S4j!
1100 cast ng $12 6ofil2 75. Tin. firm; soot.
37.80j37 60; November and December 8 7 2".
t'i7.56; January end February. $.f73o4r 37.50.
London, strong: spot. 170; futures, 170 6s
Iad. quiet. tl.lS 55, New York, and $4 10
i4 45. East St. Iouls. London. 13 3s 9d
Spelter, nominal $5 85476.35. New York, and
$5 80 5 90 East St. I.ouls. London, spot. 24.
Iron, Clevelutid warrants, 4Ss 4Hd. In Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet; No. 1 north
ern, No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft
foundry, $15 7.Vrj 16 25; No. 2 northern
foundry. $15 rVa lrt 00.
ST. IJII.S. Nov. 36. METALS Lead,
firm, $4 4ti)l 42',. Spelter, strong. $5.90.
Omaha liar Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 25 HA Y No. 1 upland,
til On; No. 2 upland, $9 00; packing. $b.'iu;
alfalfa, $13.'"). Straw: Wheat, Si. 00; rye,
$;.uo; oats, 13 00.
Tarprslisa Market.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 25 Tl'RPEN-
NE Firm at .sc. Rosin firm; type tr.
G, $o.5.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 3. delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 33c ; No. 8,
In 30-lb. tubs. 32c; No 2. In l ib. cartonsi
31c; packing stock, solid pack, 20'ic; dulry.
In 60-lb. tubs, 2:Vu24c. Market changes
everv Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins. ITTflT'nc; Young Amer
icas, 18Vc; daisies, l.sc; triplets. lsc; I m
burger, 18c; No. 1 brick, 181 -c; Imported
Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 21c; block .Swiss,
22c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 2 lbs.,
$5.00 dox. : over 2 lbs., 14c; hens, 12AsTil5c;
cocks. lOc; ducks. 17c; ge. se. l,.c; turkev s,
25c; pigeons, per dnz., $1.20; homer squabs,
per dox., t4.00; fnncv squabs, per dos , $:l .50;
No. 1, per doc., $3 00. Alive: Broilers. 144ic;
over 2 lbs., 9'?c; hens. 10c; old roosters, 7c:
old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full
feathered, 9c; turkeys 154J18c; gulnes
fowls. 25c each; p goons, per doz., 60c;
homers, per dox., 83.00; squabs, No. 1, per
dox.. $1.50; No. 2. per doz.. 60c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel. 11c; white,
18c; pike, 14c; trout, 14c; large crap
plcs. 20c; Spanish mackerel. 16c; cel. Isc:
haddock. 13e; flounders, 13c: green catfish,
20c: roe shad. $1.00 each; shad roc. per pair,
66c; frog legs, per dox., 60c; salmon, 12c;
halibut. 11c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs, loins and chucks
fust same. No . round, c; No I round,
8c; No. 8 rnund. 7 He. No 1 plats, 7c;
No. 2 plate, fici No. 3 piste. (He.
FRUITS Oranges California Navels.
96-126 sizes, per box. $3 25; small sixes, per
box. $3 603.76: California Valencies, sood
sizes, per box. $5 50; 96 size, per box.
15.00. Umons Wblttler brand, extra
fancy. 800 sire, per box. t6.60; 860 sixe,
per box. t60; choice. 800 sle, per box,
$6 00; 240 size, COc per box tess. Bananas
Fancy select, per bunch. $2.26 tU 2.60;
Jumbo, per bu.ich, $2 76ijf 3.76 Pears
New York Kelfer, per bbl. SI. 60; Califor
nia, Winter Nellls. per box, $2.85. Apples
Home-grown cooking, per bbl , $8 604f
4 00; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl.. t 75;
Missouri Pen Davis rer .nl.. 83 60: Mis
souri Wlnesaps, cor bbl., S4.00; Missouri
Gano, per bbl., t3.76; other varieties, per
bbl., $4 00: New 1 ork Ureening and Bald
win, per bbl., $4 60; Colorado Jonathan;
per box, $1 76; California Qravansteln.
per box, $2.10; California Belleflower, per
box, $1.60; Washington Grimes Golden
and Jonathan, extra fancy, 88 tit 128
sizes, per box, $2 25. Grapes California
Emperor, per crate, $1.60; New ,York
Catawba, per 6-lb. basket, 20c: Malaga,
604i66 lbs., gross, per keg, ttt.DOljttOO.
Cranberries Per box. $2.50; per bbl.
$6.76; Jersey, per bbl.. $6.25; Wisconsin
Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.. $7.25.
Dates Anchor brand, new, 80 1-lb. Pkgs.
In boxes, per bog, $2.00; bulk In 70-lb.
boxes, per lb.. Sa. Figs New California,
18 12 -ox. pkgs, 85c: 86 12-os. pkgs., $2.40;
60 6-oa. pkgs.. tS.00. Figs Turkish. 7
crown. per lb.. 14c; t-crown, par lb.. 14oj
4 -crown, per lb.. 18c
VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Ohio.
In sacks, per bu., 90c: Iowa and Wiscon
sin, whits stock, per bu., 76 4j 8eo. BwseS
Potstoes VlrgiDla. per bbl., 82.60
Onions lows, red and yellow, per
lb.. 2c; Indiana Whits, per lb., to;
fancy, whits, per lb., lie; red, per lb loo.
Lug Plant Fancy Florida, per dog., tl.Ui).
Celery Michigan, per doien bunches,
85c Rutabagas Per lb.. lc Cucum
bers Hot housu. 1H snd 8 doz., per Lux,
12.00. Tomatoes California, par 4-bsk.
irate, $1.75.
HOME-OKOWN VEGETABLES Cab
bage New, per lb., lHc. String aud
Wax Beans Per market basket, fi.25.
Lettuce Extra fancy leaf, per dos , 46c;
Parsley Fancy home-grown, per dos .
bunches, fOo. Turnips Per market
basket, 86c. Carrots Pur market baskst,
tec Beats Per market basket. 85c.
MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts Hack,
per lb., 2c; California No. 1, pur
lb., 18c; California, No. 2. per lb., lac.
Hickorynuts Large, per lb., 4c; email
per lb., to. C'ocuanuts Per sack, $550,
per dos.. 85c. Honey New, 24 frames
til. 66. Cider New York Molls, per m
bbl., SS.7. par bbl.. 84.78.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK Nov. 25 EVAPORATED
APPLES Steatly, with a fair Jobbing de
mand. On the spot, fancy Is quoted Ht
ll'iidll'Sic; choice, lO'i'J lc; prime, 7VtT
Mac; common to fair, O trtjT'sC
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are In moderate
demand and prices are steady, especially
for the smaller sizes, (juotauons range
from 6c to IO'jC for Callfort.lris up to lA-4os
and from 8c to 9!e for Ortgons from !
to 30s. Apricots are quiet, but firm, with
small offerings; choice, 12Vyl3c; extta
choice, 13M134tc: fancy, l3Vhl... Peaches
are steads', with little pressure to tell;
choice, 7(q7Vic; extra choice, 88Vvc; fancy,
SHtisc. Raisins are dull, but prices hold
steady; loose muscatels are quoted at 6V(
6c, choice to tancy seeded at tt'ftT'-j-,
seedless at 54ec and London layers at tl 20
fe 1 36.
(hnrrh Convention at Itedfleltl.
SIOUX FALIJ4, S. D., Nov. 2o.-t Spe
cial.) A call lias been Issue. 1 for the an
nual meeting of the Federation of
Churches of Christ of South Dakota,
which will be held st Redfield on Tues
dsy, December 13. An elaborate program
Is being prepared fur the occasion. The
church federation movement ts growing
and spreading throughout the country, and
the South Dakota federation is proving
of great benefit to the work of the various
churches in the state. The officers of the
federation are: Rev. Duane Rifenbark,
president; Rev. J. li. Reese, secretary,
and Rev. II. P. Carson, chairman of the
publicity committee.
Countess Tolatut Is 111.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26. A news
dispatch from Tula today says that
Countess Tolstoi Is ill, having a tempera
ture of 102 9. The will of the late Count
Tolstoi makes his daughter, Alexandra, the
legatee of his unpublished works.
T
$5.8.
Wool Marker.
ST. IiOUIS. Nov. 25 WOOL Steady; ter
ritory and western rurdiuma, SilUwc; fins
medium, ."S21c, fine, 12a 13c.
Omaha (ilrl Married la Illinois.
FREEPORT, III., Nov. 25 (Special Tele
gram.) Jumrs H Doyle of Waterbtirv,
Conn., was married tu Silas feu I. a Hilty
of Omaha hers this wek.