Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 14, 1911, Image 10

Omaha daily bee., November 14, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV 10 niE v.kv. : omaha, Tuesday, xot.mdkii h. inn. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Moitg Wno Sell Wlieat Saiurday a Bit Nervous at Opening. WEATHER IN FAVOR OF CORN Ilecllne a Whfat Makes II Kasler for Hrari te md nines Lower -Receipt will More Than l.lkela- Inrrrase. UMAHA, Nov. 13, 1SIL Shorts In wheat wlio hjd aold lines on aurriay were a bit ne-vous on the open, ing and Plaiting vaitira wrri! firm ahd lightly l.ghter. t.bica ww lower and tthrn the world'a -1ihle supply figures tvrre given out a Ml nlghly favorable ad vnnre c.nno frnm r-CKntina, the market Moakened and prices itecllned. Weather conditions over tha corn belt v. fro much in favor of a lietter run of new com anu tlm decline In wheat made it eav for o.airs to Rend valuea lower. Receipts will more than likely Inn ease. Alter the ca.-ly allow of strength, one to shorts cove.-inR, wheat broke on the bearlah supply utatlstlcs. Cash wheat I'm unchsngtal. Corn v.a .'irnirr than wheat, but went her condition are favorabln and prices were sightly lower. Cn.'ih coin "' elronit c to ' higher. ' Primary wheat receipts were I.HO.floO bushels and slaiiment were 348,000 bush- I aitaln.-t lec-ipt Inst year of M.'t.OOJ bushels and rbipment of iW.lOO bushels. Primary corn receipts were ,:'X flui btish- I, and slilpnvnts were JI7,i bushels ngalnst receipt last year of 44V0.W hush e.s and shipment of MiK.flnO bushels. IJverpool cloced ,',d lower on wheat ahd ''I lower on corn., The follow-in cwnIi aalra v.cre reported: Wheat: .No. a hard. 2 ciira, tr,'c; No 3 hard. 1 car, 97c; No. 3 spring, J car, Me, 4'orn: No. 2 white, 1 car, 70V; 1 car 70c; No. 3 lnte, 1 car. iO-c; No. 2 yellow, j car, TO'c: No. 4 yellow, car. ,.wi, Ale; No. 3 mixed. 2 ca-s. 70c. Data: No 3 white, l cars, 4""sc; No. 4 white, 1 car, 41 ,e. Omaha Caulk I'r'.eea. WHEAT No. 2 hard. !f7cA$l.fi0; No. 3 hard. !a VfiKfc; No. 4 hard. :'S1liC. i'ORN-No. 2 white, TOii'i'Kc: No. 3 white, 70iit)V; No. 4 while, 8ar7n4r; No. 1 color, ',uti TlMc; No. 2 yellow, TOVAff ',0'ic; No. 3 yellow, 70,4r70'.sc; No. 4 yel low, 4f7uc; No. 3, OlVUoic; No. 4, WSft tft'.c. JATS No. 2 white. 47fi47,e: atandnrd. 4''.t(47c: No. S White, i''ij 4tV ; No. 4 wime. No. 4 BAR whMe, .'riAic; No. a yIIo.v, VVH1V o. a yenow, 1ft'ec. nARI.RV MtUtlim, 11.141.21; No. 1 feed, Wcifi II.W. ItYE No. 2, WtMc; No. 3. WSD&c. -Carlui ilceriyta. Wheat. Corn. oaU Cl.lrngo f,2 22 121 .Minneapolis bi tnaba 23 12 uiutb 3t& CHICAGO GHAIA AAU PROVISIONS Pea tare f the TraWllna; aa4 Cloalkaj Hrleea on Iloanl af Traa. CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-hurpilae at tha ap parent ainailnean or tlw inrrrwi of tna vialble auppiy hrlped Klve tha wheat miir ket today an upwaro a, ant. 'the cioxe wiia at '40 to no net advtuice. J.atcat tradlnK lett corn witn a nam of Hut-aa to fi c, oat a up 'V-.io to -o anu liu( proimcia 2So down to i'-fa hirher. Tne vlmbie auppiy of ;! ou t pui ele, due to a Uecreaaa of more than a tin 1 1 Ion buahela wtucn had been made In tne total afloat on tha lakea, but had not leappt-ared rieaewhere. Too late to at-l-';i tne market It waa learned nat muon of the wheat In question la at liuffalo and can not tie umoaueii. Until after the cloae of naviKailon, however, the grain will not be credited aa afloat in that port. UlMiral aalea of Caah wheat here aided In creating, bull eetitlment. Conditlona for ArKenllne bnrvuat were represented aa highly lavoiable. The market fluttered a Kwod ahare of the time. At tha cloae tne tune waa iimnlatakatuy atroiiK. Ha tween the opening and the wlndup, De cember ranitod from ItJiytiMu and itc, with the fm. ah "c net iiirbur at 9V&c. leapite abaence of buainea tho corn market ahuwed flrmncaa with wheat and becauae of tha bulllah forelkn outlook. Country ok'ferliiKa wr limited. 1 Nc m her fluctuattd troin tUWo to JVitti',c ami cloaed ateady Stirk'. ip at Jo. Caah Ctauea were In good demand. 4no, 3 yel low waa quoted al 7.'u;u4r'. VlKoruua buying by local apeculator lifted the market for oala. The aucceaa of the move waa dot to there being no opposition. Hli and low levela touched bv Uecember were 47c and 47VtC, with the cloae 47c, a gain of So net. Hog receipt" were liKht on account of the atorin. Tacking houae producta roae accordlnttly. but demand fell away, and in the end prtcea exhibited no alKnlflcant change fiom forty-eight boure before. tuotatlona on leading futurea were: ATtleirOpcni'i Tligh. lowrTcioae.Y'y. heatl I I j imc.iWWMii M.l4'ffM May.iW-SSi.i'Sl 1 00 lWiuW July M 4s,M'ia' 34!fi2flt4 Corn. Iito.. May. July. 62Vfc t4 IftHI Vt 7l - " Ml;MVWHi M';a Outs I I 1 ec.47'4'&.! 474 .47V 47HI 474 ii4viiaii4 May. tllitiitt.MKfi'HI July. Pork. Jan.. May. Lard. Jan.. May. IUua. Jan.. May. It 45 M 70 1 4R la 25 U 25 1 16 U tttSi wi a 40 a 67 16 I7Va 40 M bo i I 45 I 40 a t a 40 I 674' Caah uuoiationa were aa followa: KlAJUli tieauy ; winlor patenta, $410 t.Sii; atrophia, SJ.7u(H.li5; aprlng pat ent, Ij.ju: atralghta, I4.l-t.it; bakera, ta.7u'4.M). No. I Kye, auuttlo; feed of mixing bar leyT WT'sjtl.tW; fair - to choice malting, 1.19-51.i., umothy aeed, (lluoif lo.U;clover, 1J fj-xuo, meaa pork, er bbl.. llb.iWj 14.2&; lard, per 10D Iba., fv.USi; ahort riba, aluea tlouae), tfc.li recelpta w:ie j.ai.OOO buahela, compared Total clearance of wheal and Hour were equal to obl.Otn buahela.. Primary receipts were l.",i"i0 buahela, oompaied with IH3.UUU biiahfia tne curreaponmng uay a year ago. The vialble auppiy of wneat In the I lilted ftatea increased l,J7i,(K) for the week. I be amount of brcadaturt on ocean paaeage deoreaaed, tiOIl, ' l-.atlmated receipt a for tomorrow: wheat. as cara; corn .w cars; oata, 116 cara; Uoga, iS.Oju l.eud. Chicago t aU Prlcea Wli'at : No. 2 rd. w -.xtt'.e; No. 3 rod, v.'4iac; No. i hard. Vvutlul: No. I hard. MnPic: No. 1 northern, tlAi.it ti l: No. t tiortnern, 11.04 Wl.W; No. 3 iioitliern, l.W'il.0.i; No. 'S iing, aMtl.K:; No. i apilng. iairttiii; No. 4 apiiiig, Mkiu'tl.04 velvet etiuff. tfocv l.tit; durum, lX'til.ii Coin: No. 2, 7to '.Jc; No. 2 whlU'. 71'V7:c; new, 6;'.iiiH4o; No. s yellow. 7:i?i.'j'e; No. 3, Tmti'l'v; new, CJtiiWSc; No. 3 white, Tl'Vtnio; new, J'(u.i.l.o; Ni. 3 yellow, ijy7:io; tiew, SVu '; No. 4, 7or: uew. !:'()r,K-; No. 4 wbll. 70'.iiu j,c; new. 0inM,c; .No. 4 velluw, ,Jc: new, t-''Mblc. nata: No. I, 4".'ac; No. i while. 4AtWMc; No. a, 47c: No S wnito, f.iiitc; mo. . i4c: No 4 white. ''('''. standard, 4'lc1i4!to. Kye: No. 2. ) i'JIo. Hay: Timothy, fuwyu-t-, ciJvei, :in-OiJi. iiarloy it i n. lil i'T R Firm; creatnerlea, JiiftJJc dalrlca. 'iliK'. 1.jIjS-1' iriu; receipt, 1.9.2 ciaea; at nurU. cases Included, lh'y.'lc; oid. nary 'tints. L-'i w. prime fliata. iotj 2sc. i llti-i-l-J Plt-ady; Ualalea, 14,fH4c; 1 wiiii. lfni-: young America, li,tjljc; Ion horn, UVulic. t'U i A 1 or.c Mmily ; choice to funcy , in unsiii, '.Ur,ty. frtlr to good Michigan -and Minneaoia, Tijsnji'. ptjl l.TRY-Uve. llrui; turkeya, 13o; .hickena, hvtc; aprinK, lm VUL-Steady ; tu lu U lb wt., 7Vt uy. i uilol Ilwtelpla Wheat. 5J cara, with 1J f couiract giudc:. corn, ZS cars, with 13 cutr.lact Kl0f; oata, I'H cara. Tola; ir. e jits of wheat at Chlcauo, Minncapulla and DuMih f itay were Hh3 cars, com- l urJ yltn cure lakt week and 61 . ,;i: i.e c(.i irsotiding day a eur ago. KlKiit llattee Market.' Ill.'il V. 11!. NoV. 13 Pl'TTKlt Klrin; Hie ra'nc a lat "i-k; output, t:D,5ui) fKtui i'h. - I Ull.'.f kaiiplr f t;rala. Ni;V VOI! No,-. l.;. Tha vialble np I It if rruln l'l tb l'nlt-d htalra No ." .I'bir II aa roiipi!ed by ll.e New York udocn i iwii.w. w aa follow: l II..I-".' biti"li-: nc: i,c, 1,;(H bunll. t . '!.. .:.r M I" a' eN; oi-i'ifiise, iJ.iMl I . i .. I . at, I'l.H ! vf I.Urhilr; (It creuje, ; t' li, I,H',i tya.ivis in- I crease. l".,rn Iniahrla. Parley. tffl.M bushels; Inrreaaa. a'd.iOi biiflil. Tlm visible auppiy of wheat In Catinda Hstur day, November II. was 1.1.a,::.,"'d bushela, an Increase of 3,2.11,ir bnahels. SEW TOIIk f.K .;:;. I, MARKRT Qeotatlons of the Hay n Varloa 4 ommodl t lea, NEW YOHK, Nov. 13.-FMf ll-Quicl ; rlhg patent, ir. 2r.fr 5 fi0; winier straih s, f4.2-.f4.i: winter paiema. 4.iti.'t4.7i); airing cl.ata, 14.;t.ji4.ii'; winter emian mi. i, 4i.t winter exltas. No. 2, M4i4 R6; Kannna straiMlita. tii Rve flour, easy; fair to good. tt. ,'i4 f; choice to lancy. :i .tjij.V5.. Ituckwheat Hour, quiet, I2.iki per li II. 'iiH.SMKAl Huadv: fin white and yellow, tl n-wl.Ul: coarse. ai.SWl.4Jv: kiln tlrled. $.1 1,,p J. lis. Jtr K-tjuiet; No. Z. c, r. I. f., Ilurralo, 10 arrive JIAIti,i:Y Steady: -maltlm. ai.l'KIl.35. c. I. r , HiiKalo. ll R.A I rtpot market eay: No. 2. 97'ac levator export basis, ant W'ac f. o. l. afloat: No. I northtrn Oitluth, 112'in f. r. b. afloat. Futures market waa ner vous and ,tinfttieii, with traders punxled over the altuattoti ami Inclined to take utiull protita. For a an newn a as hear- isn, nut ihn vialiiie shuxtet a Khiniitd m- ciensa tiiun expected. PiliM cloaed un changed to H'' net lower. December, On. u and fc, closed lSc; Ma, l.ti4V4' 1.04 7-K chis.ng l.tM.Vi. Recelhta, 2ki,- tnio hit., shipments, .:n.tt btt. COKV K.ot niHiket sti-ady; new export. S!",' f. o. b. afloat to itrrlve. Futures market nominal. Receipts, ZXQ bu. OA'IS Mpit market stuady; futurea market nomlnnl. HAY null: ntimc. 1-Lr: No. 1. J1.20: No. I, ll.tfi; No. 3, ll.ft- IIOI'B Firm: state, common to choice. 1MI crop, R.'SS7c; 101') crop nomtrml; Pacific cjast, lttll crop, 4DMi-" 11" crop nominal. ' It II 'FX Steady; Central America, Ro- gota, 2.'d.2v . I-I'JA THKR Firm: bomloOK firsts. Zrlli 27c: second. 2A24c; thirds, . l(t21c; re jects. iv. I'KOVimoNH fork. steady: mess. 117.01 -it 17. 'J4; family, M.(nj21.i); short cleata. JI7.flr!17.76. Iteef. steady; meas, I2 .U 'tflloo; family, t13 WrdH.tMl: bf hams, m'li.ll.on. tut meat, quiet; picklad bellies. P to 14 lbs.. ai0.2Mi ll. Sir. nickled hahs, tll.orKcJH.25. lard, firm: middle west prlirm, I9.40fi0; refined, ' ateady; continent. Hf; South America, $l'l.&0; compotui'l, .ihft1M. TAhbOW-Oulet ; prime City, nhd.. a,t; ponntry,- t'iWe.- ' HUTi'Kll Firm; creamery; Pcla!, 34'kn:sc; atkte dnlry, first, tuba, .".2c; good to prime. 2frrj.1lc; cdmmnn to fair, f.vtTia; fair factory, current make, firsts, 220. . .. . CIIEESK Firm: state whole mliR. cur- rent make, specials, 14H4'rl44c: : skims. 27il2.e. I;0(S Fteady: fren gathered, .extra. S7-h:c; firsts, SltfiXlc; seconds, 2!tSDo; third. 2.li Wc; retMflerator. .. firsts, sea son charges paid, SliJfZic; western gath ered, wh.te, aa.p-tiic. , POUITRY Alive, dull; western chick ens, llfcllvto; fowls. WHVo; , turkeys. ! Preawed, irregular: western chick ens. Wnl7c; fowls, VdWM turkeys. 10 tieoc. ' - OMAHA OBSKHAI, SIAAKltlT. CHKKSK Imported BaiH.'ftci 'Ameri can Kwls. ro; bloolt (Swiss, ; twins, 17n; dalalea, 17c; trlplota. 171; young Amerlciui, 18c: blue label brick. 1'Ho; llni berger, a-lb., Uc; liniborger, 1-lb., 10c. HIJTTKR No. 1. l ib. ciirtol). Mb,: Ha. 1. In 0-lb. tuba, Ho; No. 1. SJc; paoktng, 20c. rtJULTltl-tironers, mc: spring, uc; hens, 12c; cooks, 10c; ducks, lkc; geese. li; turkeys, Zoo; pigeons, per do., Ji.60. Alive, broiler, ii',v0; hens, . HtO; old roosters and stags, 6c; old diiGKS, full feathered. He; geras, full feathered, loo; turkeys, lac; guinea fowls, 15a each; pigeon, per dog., 75c: homers, per dog., 12 b); squab, No. 1, 11.50; No. 2.' (Ou. F1HH Pickerel, Ho; white, l.vtf l&o, pike, Kc; trout, liflac; lurge orappiea, 1511 iHo ; ripanlah mackerel, lao; eel, io: haddocks, lllo; flounders, 12c; green oivtflsh. Ia)iia; toe shad. Il.ti0.cach; shad roe, ier pair, Wo; aalinon. l8o; halibut, llll3c; yell.w percn. sv; nurrnio. n; buuneaus. tic. PO u L, T rtY Broiler, io, aprings, 12 j; hens, 12c; cooks, Do; ducks, lHo; gee, lio; turkeys. Mo; pigeons, per dog, tl.fcOi Alive broilers, liftc; liana. , Ho; oil roosters and stags, io; old tluoka, lull feathored, lie; geeae, lull tslaherad, 16c; turkeys, lw;; guinea towia, xoo eaon; pigeons, por doa., 7oai homer,, per doa., I2.M; squabs, No. 1, Lto; No, t, bOo. llcot cut i'ricea lliba: No. 1, Ju; No. 3. lifte: No. 3, tc, lslns: No, 1. 19,0 ; No. 2, 13 Wc: No. 3, 0To. Chucks: No. i. 'iVic; No. i. 6-140 ; No, 3, t.',4o. Roundsi No. 1. Ho; No. 1, aaiu; No. 3, o. Piaies: No. 1, l.o; No. 2, 4ti,(i; No. t, iWO. WU'ITB-APDlea Cooking varieties, her bbl.. J.7r; Jonathan, per bbl., H.Ob; pen Davis, ner bbl.. ti.AO. California belie- i lower, per box, tl.ko; Colorado aunsthan, extra fancy, per box, it.JI; Washington ftplixenberg, per box, tt U; .'Washlnglon k. . tteauty, per box, i.uu; vsn.nion Btaman wineaapa, per box. t2.n0. Ha nenaa Fancy select, per bunch, tt.2ftj Mk; Join ho, per bunch, Z7u3.7r.. . Cvan berrlea Wlaconaln fancy, per bbl:, tS-00; per box, ta.0u; extrig lurge Jumbo, per bbl.. tlO.OO. Patea Anchor brand, hew, DO 1-1 li. pkgs., In boxes, per - bog, 11 1. Fig California, pr case of 12 It-ounce pkKs., HiW; per case of St 11-otlnce. t2.ot: New Turkish, 6-crown In - 2o-lb. boxes, per. lb.,.. loc; 6-crown In 2-lb. boxes, per lb., ltio; 7-crown' In o-lb, boxes, per lb., 17o. Orape fruit Florida, 4.I-Si( s.ses, per crate, X4.7rWti.OU:, HO-M-M sixes, per crate, 16.25. drapes Califor nia Tokays, per 4-bak. crate, II. 26; Malaga grapea In blila., li.iKKiH.ou. lemons Lit monelra brand, extra lancv. Sud-tuO sixes. Jer box, tl.6; loma L.lmnnelra, fancy, 0-8t4 sixes, ler box. ta.uo; . 240 and 4 JO sixes. we per box leas. Urange Vla.ar. 1 1 ,1 f u ' l.n .. i u a on.iubl .i... per box. 30.26. ltiO-m-IMl-Slo-SoO eltws. per" oox, i.ou. reacnea canroinia and Colo rado, per box, $1.00. Pears California U. Ciariaeau, per 60-lb. box, Il.tX). VEUETAuLkS Ucana-fltrlng and wax, per mkt. bsk., llOOttfLlifi. Cab bage Wisconsin, per lb., lMlo. Celery Michigan, per dox., 40c; Colorado Jumbo, per dos., M)c. Cucumbers Hot house, per dos.. ti(K. Kgg plant Fancy Florida, per dox.. 32 00. Uarllc Extra fancy, white, per lb., lac. Lettuce Extra f.incy leaf, per dog., 40c. Onlona c'ali lornla, white, per lb., 3c; Wlaconaln, yel low and red. In aacka. per lb., ac; Bpan Ish, per crate, $1.76. Parsley Fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, 4Tc. Po tatoesMinnesota Farly uhlo, per bu., Il.oti;' Wisconsin white stock, per bu.. Due; In lo-aack lots, &c lea. Sweet po tatoes Virginia, per bbl.. Hi); per bu. bak., 3136. Rutabagas In sacks,-per lb., H. Tomatoes California, tier crate. H.iiO. . MISCKUANKOITS Almonds-Tarra-gona. per lb.. 18Hc; In sack lots.-lc less In axil nuts Per lb., 14c; in ssi k lots, lc leas. Cocoanuts Per sack. 36.60. Fil berts Per lb., 14c; In sack lots, lc leas. Peanuts Roasted, per lb., SHc;.raw, per lb., 7ty Pecane Large, per lb., lie; In sack lota.' lo leas. Walnuts New crop, Hill. California, per lb., 17V,c; In sack lot. in ii-sa. i.iuer new .Neiiawaa, per 16 gsl. H bbl. t-HuO; per 30-gal bbl.. tJW; New ork Mott , per li-gul. H bid., i; (0 per 3-gal. bbl., t': 60. Honey New. 21 frames. 3h. Kraut Per 16-sit I. . teg tl.W; Wlaconaln, per 4 bbl., tl.M. t. I.oula Ceuernl Market. ST. I,Oi:iB, Nov. 1S.-W heat Cash flim; tra K, No. 3 red. H6'flH7o; No. 2 hard, Wnchi 1.07; DccemrJcr, Dxo; May, CORN-Finn: track. No. 2, 7ff73o; No. 2 white, 72c; Hecembor, G3o. OATH Lowtr; track. No. 2. 47y.74c; No. 3 wlilta,. 4i't.i1,ii: Uoceinber, 4sc; May, 60lo. " . Ri K I nchanged, SCo. " K1H'R HteaJy; rod winter patent, 14 i6.tJ, extra fancy and strsiKht, tll; hsrd winter clears, JU.jcV0i. . HKI'D-Tltnothv, tl40ivai3.6o CtlRNMKAI-t3.M). . . HHAN Lnchaiigod; sacked rait tiack. i31.12ii-l.l6.- I HAY Firm; Timothy, ' I'O.OOIIH.OO; prairie. US Omu 10.W. PROVlMli INS Pork, unohanged; Job bing, lU.'l; lard, unchanged prime steam. iiHW; dry salt meats, un changed: bowd extra aborts, yra lb; clear rlba, a-c lb.: abort clear. ",c lb.; hui-iin. linrhitLliiri.il IuitmI I.. h v tc lb; clear ribs, 8'-o lb.; short cleai-s, y ,iT in. - I'OCLTRY yulet: chickens, tct sprldK. i".c! turkes. duck a, 12c; gei-SH, !a?. IilTTKR Firm: creamery. gbgiZc. Killili Higher; 2;c. ' Receipta fnlpmenia. Flour lO tfl UW Wheat 24,(iO at,ika Com H,"I0' t'.'iu I ta til.wO tvm . Peoria Market. Pi:t)RlA 111.. Nov. 13.-COUN-Hlnher; No. 4 white, new, rH.'kC- No. 2 yellow, eld, 71'--c: No. C yellow, new. ii1tiUC' ' No. 4 yellow, new. i)ltMc; No. mixed, new, 2'.c: No. mlxid, ojw, btHu: satnple, Her r. hV'H'.'-c. tiA'l'H r"ti g'lv; Tt'o. 2 Tiii'ti, 4; .o. 3 V.llle, .',. No. 4 hl.lll, .''-, NEW Y0RKST0CK MARKET Profit-Taking- S&lea Give the Market Heayy Tone. BEARS RESUME OPERATIONS Coalers Agala f'onapleaeaaly Strong ad Hill Stock Khoer fiwtd Ad vaaeea I'atttl Late la the par. NKW YORK. 'Nov. 11-profit taking sales gave the stock market a heavy tone today. Quotation waveted In an un certain way and recession In most caaes did not exceed a point. , The Hartlman stocks wtre weakeat of the Important railway leauea, Cnlnn Pacific being set back more than 2 point. In tho Induatrtat oiv-.alon the copper group. Culled HtStcs Blcel, American Tel ephone and American Tobacco preftrred were wee.k. The loase were Inalgmricam by comparison with the large gains made lecently and , seemed .to result Inrgelv from tne fact that the bull party lacked the aggressive leadership that It has had. The bear traders, after a fortnight of severe reverses, resumed oprotlons In a madrate way and It was apparent thnl part of the preaaure In .the laat hour1 of trading, alien the market waa Weakest, waa don t.Vihort selling. Heallxlng; how ever, ii , mors Important factor, ano the prtsstlrn of long etocka at times was Insistent erininrh to. anaeeat that the huv lng movement had lieen overdone in some sections of the market. The lie twaa nut wltjiout its strong spota. 1 he italrrk werfl again conaplcu- oualy strong, the Hill stocks showing good advance until late In tile day. Con solidated Osa advanced mora than 3 points and several of the inactive Indus trials rose from 1 to 3 points. The ad vance of the coalers wss dut to a repeti tion of the reports of probable "extras" for the stockholders, prnhahlv as a result of separation of ooal holdings from the roads. Weakness of the Harrlman storks wits referrtd to the supreme court decision holding the Hunt hern Psciflc liable for certain taxes claimed . by the state of Kentucky. It corporate home. The effect of. the dtclslon, however, was not ex pected to be wile, and the Incident served chiefly aa an argument for selling. The copper group made no response to tin odvanct in the price of the metal from 12Ho to lllic bv some of the largest pro ducing and selling agencies, The Inquiry for ttie metal In the domestic: markets to day was not active and only, a moderate amount of business was transacted. Kx- ports so far this month havt been, much heavier than-in the corresponding perloa of October. i FTanceXclid not appear this week aa a bidder for the riouth Af'-b-an contingent of gold to Txtndon. and' there were Indi cations of furthtr Improvement In the Paris money market. The inquiry from foreign borrowers was less of a factor here anil a few large loans were maae abroad by New York banks. . The money market litre continued comparatively sluggish. The bond market wss Irregular. Total sales, par value, .22,6111.000. United Btates bonds unchanged on call. Number of aaiea and leading qnoiai!on on stocks were as follows: ' Bala. Utah. Law. Cln Alll-C1lmra t.M loo 14 14 13 Amalgamate) Ooppar , 14,100 64 6S (' Am. Aarlcul turmt i .. 44 Am. Hwl Sugar - l.Ti-0 r.f.4 54 14 Am. a ll.Kio II It 11 Am. Cr Foundry 100 M t 43 Am. (ttoa Oil , 1.000 441 . 4.1 41 . Am. 1114 Leather era it Am. Ire garurttIM ', K II II IT Am. Llne4 .; i. Am. Lotomollve I 100 14. 14. U Am. Smelting A Ref ,19.100 72 71 71 00 VM s-K ta in unit Am. Steal Founartae Am. Sugar Refining Am Tal. 4k Tel I. IOQ STV 2H Zi4 l.llM) 117 Ht HCi 4.400 10 1M 3l Aia. Tobacco pf. - 4CO . SlUi . 100 Jli 7Vk I Am. Woolwti ..,,.. Anaconda Mining Or... Atchison I MS 1,600 loltt 10t4 101 ine iol4 in io3H no it it i: l.ouo 1M 101 lOIUj m M rH l.soo 1H4 77S 1! oo pfa Atlanlln Coast Una B. 4a O Hatblrham Sisal Brooklyn Rapl4 Tranalt. CaaaOlan iaeitle l.llk) 141414 io t. Cantral Laalhar 1,400 St la 1.1 Oo ptd 10 n IS 14 Cantral of N. J : IK Oiaaapaak Ohio ) 1,100 14 1 1 PMoago 41 Altoa 10 Chicago Oraat Waal.. . 1,0 H 10 lo Oo pf4 i... 100 II ! II C. N. W l'.. M. aV St. Paul 400 lit lttU. I46'4 10,400 jitvi Hi m C. C. C. St L "... 7S Colorado Fuol a Iran. Colarado V gsulhara... Cob. tlaa Corn Producta Dataware cV Hud ana... baavar 4k Wo Uraada do pfd ntatlliara' Bacurltlaa. . . too nil ti IT 49 14i 10 IT 24 41 II 2H M 41 in 1M 41 , 140 14 is. oo 144 lit 400 11 10 00 171 171 100 100 14 4 u 49 ii M lil Krl ......tt.100 do I at ptd i. t.to J oo id pro General Rlaetrta 400 151 Ursa Northarn pfd., 4o Oragim etfa Illlnola Cantral Intarborougii klet.... do ptd Inter Hartoter. . .S'ie lt 137 1.M0 MO 48 no 14014 14l l.tWI It 14S 700 4J. x,orx) lot 44 44 10S 1CH Iniar Marina pea . ., Inter Paper Inter Pump lot 14 Iowa Central.. v 1 10 33 IT f s 44 K. C. Souiharn.., do pfd Laclads Uaa - U N Minn. aV It. L M , St. PAS St at. at., K. T do pfd , Mlasourl Pactrta National Biscuit aOO 46 ' 04 00 lt 10 104 OS 140 141 14 : 100 1M 1M 100 It it lift Jl 4 41 lit Mu al 101 40 400 T 400 4lV 44 41 4.IH0 141 140 National Laad i Nat l K. H f U. 14 ptd . HO BO tV N. T, Cantral N. T . Ont 4k Wast Norfolk aatarn North Amarlran Northern Pacific...... Pacific Mall Pennsylvania PMMtla'B flaa..... , 4.400 104 107 x.mo 41 w l.M 101 KM 10S ll.oni ill lio 110 lii II II W l.loa ttl ill 1:1 IVO X 104 10 p ..: .-. Bl. L. .. Pltt.burg (ial t. loo Hi II i praMed Staal r TOO II - SI It Pullmaa Pallra Car too Ml lit 111 Hatlwar au-1 Spring 100 II II lo Heading Hapublio Staal... 43.400 lit lit 111 x to n . II do pro Ho. a Uland C do pfd t. U B F. 14 td t. L. 8. W ,.. da pfd tluaa-aheffteld S. at I...'.. mo -si rt ' IT II II 44 lo 41 II 11 41 So. Parlttr v So. Railway da pfd Teun. IVpper ,. Taiaa 4k Pacific Toledo,. Si. U t W... d ptd...' I'nton Parlfle .. do pfd V. H. Kcaltr 14 Ifb in it; iu 7. ami go ! ik 100 100 100 100 II II 41 Ti 17 II 4S 71 14 l loo 4J'i U4.IU0 11:i 170 170V II 1M ... i.4o TO 70 4 II f s. Hukbar. ... i) a bimI 4 ...ill ao 3 'dn pfd l l " l'Si 10', I't.fi r..ptr .! H 41 41 a.-iaio. Vinilil Wahanh do pfd.. Waaltrn Man laa.. ... Wcatlnghouaa Klertrfc.,' Wealarn t'nlcn Whcellnf A LakO Brt. lhlh Vallav '.....f 4ta M it 31 II M 11 M' 13 M i 77 4 4" '1.100 10 ' 70 11 n 14 4 71 II 44 Too 111 114 171 Total aalaa lor laa oas, iv York'Mouey Market. NEW YOHK, Nov. ':. 13.-MONKY-On call, steady at 2Vtl-'4 . Pr cent.; ruling rate. t per cent; ctoslr.g bid, 2 pr cent; offered at iV Vr.- cent. .Time loans, firmer; alxty and ninety days, SV4T3 per cent; six months. .! per cent. PKlMhl J1EHCANT11-B PAPER4S.4t, per ccht. - - u 6TKHLJNO KXCHANGK-Flrm. with actual bualness In bsnkers' bills at HtOta) tor sixty days and at t4.S7.-for demand; commercial bills. 14 83. ' SUA 1-;H bar, tfic; Mexican dollars. IliHc. - ,! - HONIiS tjovertnient.' steady; railroad, Irregular. l. I CloBing quotation on bonds today wart a follow: ' ...... V. g. la rag lOOSInt.-Mat. 4 T da couiwa ila. Mmn. M. 4.. a do la rag lllJapau 4a IT aa caupao U't. o-4. H do U rg....n ll'K. O. S. tat S ' T So cupon llU 8 dab. U.'I).,.. t AlHt-Chal 1st ia 4iU . . In. 4a. .U..... v Am. Ag aa loiM. K. , T, litta., Am. T 4t T. 4a.lc M K T. ( 4't. M Am. Totaicca 4a to Mu. Pac. 4 74 do aa 114 N. 11. at M. 4a... M Armour A Oa. 4a.. MN. Y. C. goa. .. Aiuhiaon gan 4 w do dab 4a w Atobinn i. 4a II'IWN Y. N. H. AH. ao cv. la 1) e U. ...... 131 At. C L. lal 4a. . ! N. A. W. tab a. 4a. a , o. 4a WiX W cv. aa lul do lc .nor rac.t ..., is da S. YV. I( H iO g. U r.'d 4a . M Br. Tr cr. 4a II Pan, cv la UlUf. S iVn. of Oa. la lo do coa. 4a uc Can U. Eia R.adlng . gee. 4a as C. af N. J. gea aa HI U A B. F. fg. 4a II C A O 4 , a i' So gen. aa it do rrf. k B-tC A U g. coa. 4a 1 C a I Sa . 41 do 1st sold 4a l C. II U Mt 4a S4-.S. Air Uua 4 to La ' aj c'- - 4-'a 43', do tr. 44 tat ref 4a . H . M .I'M . 71 l'i .101 . !7 .104 .1"? lei-H ,.li . 14 . M . Kit . S . II 71 Saii Itatlwi la... ito g-n. 4a I I. Bin. MI4 4 oM .. -. t. r. e. ,. 4 I'nlim Pacific 4a. .. n . de ev. 4 do Ut and raf. 4a t H. cl. 4a t. A. R O. 4 do ref. ta nittlllar la t. arlnr Ilea 4 dn S"n. 4a a cv. series A.... d. er. asrle H. . . . aa I" rf 77 al V. S Rohber aa . II Hical td U. V. C. itim. aa. ... Wabash l( la W na and ait. 4t Waatarn Md. West. glee. cv. la. Wtaconain On. 4a.. Mo. P cv. aa Panama I Oaa. Filer, cr. S....l I. lit rat. 4i ni4. to; - ' l.nndoa toU Market. IONDCJN. Nov. U-Amerlcan securities opened steady and about unchanged today. During the first hour trading waa light and prices moved Irregular')'. At noon the market was steady, with values ranging from above to "k below Satur day's New York cloning. ' London closing stock quotation?: Consoia. mouev ..71 I II Malstlll A N'aah 114 do acranint 71 Mo . Kin. A 7Tav :: Amal! Copper Of'tNa" York I antral. .11" Anaconda 7 Norfolk A Western, in Atchlaon Ira no pfd It ta pfd i In" rintar'o A Weatarn. 41 rilltlm.-ira A Ohlo..l0j Pannavlranla tu ("inadltn pacific ..Ml hand Mlnaa 4 L'htvapaak A nhlo. 77 Raadlas 4 hi. oraat Weatarn. It Poutharn'Rv II C'hl , Mil. A St. P ill', do pfd 7' pa Bear 19 Saiilharn Pacing ...114 lianvar. it fllo 6... 14 Union Pacific 173 . do pfd 10 do pfd r ft Krl II f. S Staal .' da '1st pfd M'l do pfd U?V dn Id pfd 411 til blah 12 Grand TrOnk : T do pfd 4 lllnola Central ...Mil' ' ' HILVKK bar, stesdy ot 25 13-ld per ounce. .MONEY 1 ft2 per cent. The rats of, discount In the open mar ket for short- hills it I 1 per cent; for three" months' bills. 3',4fl3 K-lti por cent. - ' Floalna BOSTON, Nov oh ths th Stock Allouet Amal. Copper Am. Zinc Arlt. Commercial. . , B. lt I'. Copoar ... Bulla 'Coalition Clluraat A Arlkena. Calumet A llacla.. Slock Market. ,' 13. Closing quotations exchange: 31 llohawk - II Nevada Con . 4? 17 7 , 21 4't . 43 an , 10 . 10 . S3 , 3 . S5 , 47 i II 47 4 , U 14 Nlptaolng aflnea. North Hiitte North lka old Dominion.... Osceola ParroU Qiitncv '. Shannon 'Ofllannlal ivippar Range Piat Butte mnklln fllrniix Con...,.,,,., Oranhy Con Greena Canaaaa late Ilovalla Klrr lake lAke Copper la Kalle Copper.... Miami Copper Did. ll Superior 7 Superior A IKlton 4 Tatnarark i 10 U. 8. Smelting... t do pfd II Utah t.Yn I I tan Copper Co... 10 Winona 4 Wolverine to Neva York Mlalag gtcfoka. NRW YORK. Nov. , U-Clos.V.g quota tions on mining atocka were: , Alice .' 110 Llttla chief I Com, Tunnal 8tock. 17 Matlran 140 Mo batida 17 ' Ontario ..., 10.1 on Cal. A Va 7J , fipnir 110 1H Bllvar ..( Hal Htandard 100 Laadvllla Con 10 Ylllow Jarkot 40 Offered. ... Kenans, C'ltr CSraln nnit rptivtalona. .KANSAS f1TY. Nov. 1S.-WHKAT Cash, unchanged; No. 2 hard, 9Scll.04Vi; No. I, McSl.02; No. 2 red, 7iiTflc: No. 3, 96(oOfic; Ioember, 8tV.c; May, $1.001.00Vi; July, nwmc . t'ORN-HteHdy to ho higher; No. 2 mixed, 74c; No. 8, 73Hc; No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3 old, 73c; new, 70Vic; December, KIHc; May, OaiftWc, OATH Unchanged: No. t white. tSVM? 44c; No. 2 mlxed,47(ff47ViC RYE vvfj'.nic. HAY Steady ; choice Umothy. S14.C04J 30.O,: choice jiralrte, $13.O0(3'lS.6O. i BUTTER Creamery,.- Kc: firsts. i 30c: seconds, 2Kc; packing stock, 20c.. euos Kxtraa, aoc; firsts, 2Dc: seconds. 17c. . ' Receipts. Shipments. Wheat 48,000 30.000 Corn 42,000 24,000 Oats '. 24,000 4,030 Minneapolis Oreln 'Market. ! MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-WHEAT December. Sl.0H4iAl.03Tt: May. SI.OHVt: July. tl.uvS. Caxh: No. I hard. S1.0SH: No.- 1 northern, fl.04Vdl.0j;; 1 No. S northern, tl.ttttiff 1.0.1,; No. 3. OScdJSl.OOH-' BARUEY-7Rc$1.17. . CORN No. 3 yel'.ow, 73e. OAT8 No. 3 whit. 43Va!ff46V4c. ' RYE No. t. (BHrcjpSWc. . RRAN-$22.00I22.50. .FlAJUn First natents. tlftftt) 10: Seo ul id patents, t4.7iaarV.00; first clears, W.60 BJ.&; second clears, li.tWQI.W. i Phlladelpkla Prodoee Market.. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1 8. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 8c; nearby prints, 38c. ;iaau.s Firm; 0o per ease - higher; Pennsylvania and. other - nearby firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; current re ceipts, free ceses, 19.00 per case; western firsts, free cases, 110.20 per. case; current receipt, free oases. I9.00 per case; cur rent receipts, free catted, S9.00 per case. tVHEESIS Firm; New York, full creams, fancy, 15'HiU16lAc; fair, to good, 14Htil&c. i I Iverohol Grata Market. I4VERPOOLv Nov. 13.-WHEAT-Satot, steady; No. i Manitoba. 7s d; -No. 3. 7s bHd; futures, weak; December 7s Hd; March. 7s id; May., 7s d. - CORK flpot, easy;' American mixed ?Hd; futures, steady; January, 6s, d; February. Bs ti. KLiOUR Winter, patents,. 17s. , ' Dry Goods 'Market. ' '. NEW YORK, Nov. lt-DRT GOODS The cotton good -markets -are irregular, but many small sales are being made at concessions In Prices.' There has been considerable business done In a quiet way on colored domestics for delivery through February. Cooler weather haa stimulated Jradlng In heavy fnen's wear and general ry goods lines. j r . - aastar Market. NEW YORK, Nov. IS. St-'OAR Raw, nominal; musoovado, 81 test, 4.62c; can irifucal, 9tl test, 1.12c; molaasss,' S tout .7c; refined. eaay,- t , v ' ' Wool Market. ST.- LOVIS, Nov. 18. WOOLUn changed; terrjtory and western mediums, HyJOc; fine, mediums, ltiyittc; tine, U'a lit. - . , . . - Coffee Market. - NEW YORK, Nov. n.-OOFFEE Rlt No. 7, 1&1C. Kuturea closed steady; De--.umber. ll.Ooo; March. 1.3.60c.. ! ' nti4 sii't Hedneia. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. AU grsdes of re fined sugar were reduced 10c a 100 pounds today. r" Cat too Market. KEW YORK. Nov. COTTON-8pot rlhsod dull; middling uplands, l.oocnua dlllguir, .75C; tib sales. ' ; . Knnana City l.lvy took Market. . Kansas city, Noy. is.-cattle- Ileielpts. 17.000 head.' Including 1.0(10 atiutherns: market . steady to lOo higher: droseed beef and ex rt steer. M.7'.U0; fair to good, S3. 40; weaterh steers, tt.yOftfi.ui; stuckera and feeder, M.TMf 5,15. southern sters, t4.Mtli.30; kouthern COW. t4.0uo4.u0; native cows, S2 nVtwi.50; native, heifers. 84 OmT.OU; bulls, laiy-t.7a, calf en. 14 017.00. - lltalS Receipts, ,000 head; .market 6c 0r 10a higher; bulk , of sales. KlOtft.SO; heavy, S0.4.'W4j&a1i; pa'.kera and butch rla-tti.3tl.60; lights, So.lal)i.a;.pUls, S4.(W 4jr40. v - .1 , UllEF-P AND l.AMBPi-Recelpts. 7.000 head; mafket ISo to : Jtc higher r active. Lambs, 84 to fa 00; yearllhgs, M-HxiN'S; aether.- S3.tj4.v0: 1 ewes,' . $5.0oal.t0; tucker and, feeders, $2 0HUJ.7S. St. I.oals Live Stock Market. ST. LOriS. Nov. 18.-CATTLB-Re. retpts, 4.2tX bead, Including Texans; market lie to Jftc higher: native shipping snd ax port steers, tT imr9.00; dressed and butcher steers. kViVa7.60; steer under 1.0U0 pound. $4 0Hiil. U0; atockers and feed ers. 83. OO'ti 00; rows and heifer, tiootf r.W; ranners. tLCru J.00; bull, t3.7omti.au; calves, S4.voa4.00; Texas and Indian ateers, Ur1, rows and heifer. 84.iwa7.ou. llilS-RaH-'elpta, 10.7O0 head; market Mc higher; pig and lights, 84 75414 60; pcVt era, Soltij.D0; butchers and beat heavy, 8 sum; v. SHEKP AND IiAMRS Receipta. 8.0 head; market I'iiStc b'gher: native mut t6tta. t3.M4i3.T8: lambs. 84 not; culls and bucks, tl.4j3.0u; at oik or a, 81 WV-S-Jo- Ml. Jeesk l.taa Stoek Market. 1 ST. JOSKPH. Mo . Nov.' 13-CATTLB-Recelpts. lo.OOO head; market, strong: steers. S4.MP b: cow and heifers, liitoy '60: calves. SJOSJ'7 ao. HLHlrtRecelpt. if. W0 head; market. 3e iOc higher; tup, 14 M; bulk of saiea. 8. JO t.4 fillKEP AND LA M B9-Receipts. 1.M0 heard; market (Oo higher; lambs, 4i0tf C. M. g. f g )m C R. I V. c. 4a. In rf 'Vl In4iitrlal .... OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET 4 Cattle Are Generally Active and Tea Cents Higher. HOGS TEN TO FlTTEElf CENTS UP slendl4t Oeanaad' for heee) and I.araba, vtlth Reaatlant Trade Active aad Prices Mast Kinds Ten Higher.' 8Gi:TH OMAHA, Nov. 13. Receipts were: cattle. Hog. Bhnep. Estimate Monday...... t.M) l.ra) 13. IM) name dity laat week).,.10.6!4 S.747 AH Same day 2 week ago. 11. '17.1 2,(Wi nO.Jnd came day a weeks afo.H Cff " II 4tl 67,1 .same day 4 weeks ag. 12 S?0 ?,-ll 44.7.tH Mame day Inst, yent ... .11.71 3,fl 3.4ol3 The following table shows the receipts of cattle,. hogs and sneep at Boutn Omaha for the year lo date as compared with last' year. istll. pud. Ina. Dec. '-'attle 1,'ttl. IM 1.074.IR .'. 36,Kli Hogs S.04t.7t 171(13 Jn.V) Oheep 2,7Xa.Bli) 2,710,36i Vt.lo ...... .The following table shows the average price paid for hnga at Mouth Omaha for the last few days, with comparisons. ' Da-te. I mi. 11310. 1DW. l0t. 1lWrlWil.l. Nov. No v. Nov. Nov. Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. 4.. 6 .. 7.. (17 7 741 1 4M 8 r.'l I 4 8a r ur.l 1 tnl r. an a aul B ftbl ..a jwi ,v a- oil m 1 -vj I 7 701 8 T!M 6 151 5 8 4 Di 7 (mi I B 7j 4 w 8 m 4 83 X f!2l 7 m I 4 02 4 81 a 14'. OS I'll 1 7 Nil. ; la, S 4 am 041 4 1 21 I 1 7 73 S bet I (Til 4 HO 0 2i, 7 M 7 7rtl 8 tfl I rM 4 82 I 7 83 7 M 3 7I 4 t;i Wl 6 fXril I 7 SM 5 71 4 70t 5 M 4 80 III 13.1 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock It the 1,'nlon Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at $ o'clock. RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hons. Sliecu. c, M. & St. P.... 6 Wabash 1 l:nlon Paclflo 14 C. k N. W., east.. 4 C. A N. W., west.. C, St. P., M. ft O.. 70 C B. & Q., west...l2 C, R. 1. ft P., east. 10 Illinois Central .... .. C. Q. W 4 1 .. '4 ii ;'i 11 21 2 1 4 21 2 5i " 1 Total receipts ,.2o6 DISPOSITION HEAD .Cattle. Hog. Sheet) Omaha Packing Co 1.714 Swift and Company. ...1 Oudtthy Packing C0....I ,070 863 2,276 4,30 U14 l WW 7t3 525 , 1 .25 Armour fc jo........... 8wtrt, from country.. Armour, from country v. h. vansant Co 121 204 m 221 9 M 213 81 433 78 381 19 1! 179 K2 70 791 Kenton, Vansant & I Hill ft Son , f. B. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Huss I Wolf Mccreary A Carey.;.-. H. Wertheimer H. F. Hamilton Lehmer Bros. Lee Rotlwchild Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.. Cllno & Christy ', Other buyers 0,190 Totals ' 7,072 1,931 14,390 CAi 1LE Reoelntri .fiL ckttie were ule lightest this moinlng thai thy have been ior a Monuay since Jiiiy 17. To put it an otner way toouy's run Is the smallest tor a Monday since tne opening ot tho range aeasbn. . At the same time advices from other selling points wore oncotit aking, and as the local uumana witn very good the nmrkei openeu In veiy good season in 1110 inoi rung The trade ' "as active When once under way and the butk of cattle cnangcd nanus in very good sctUon. .1101 seieis 01 aeairao duality wero sought niter and wti 4 very ready sellers at iMivea luiiy 100 nigner man inyi weea. 7 ne pri.-puruon of com and belters was larger tnii morning tnau oil a good many daa aiid thei sit a vety tair ens vhi ot ooaiiauie kinus of.kllleis., By reason of the number on sale the market on Hill klna ot ctu Was not quite io active as in the cane ot tieef steera." but still wiey, too, ere stronger and .' In tuoat cases aifiund 10c higher. With aucn a mi.uo.ata run In sight and with ths feeling that .receipts the balance of ths week mlgnt Continue mudera.e, tpeiinatorH were out In the ykrds ciinv in tha morning and dsairaule tctMiltiK catlle were quick sellers at prices around Ijo higher than last wek's close. .All in. all it was i a, very, satisfactory market from start tb finish on. all deulr iible kinds ot cattle.- either killers or teeders. . . , Wuotatlons on native Cattle:' dodd to choice beef steers, Vl.7b ; lglr to good beef steers, 604176; oojnmon to fair beet steels. 4..i4.ii0;' good to choice hellors, 81.SOiJrj.26; good to 'choice . Cows, 84.4oln6.ot; -lair to good cows,' 84.7inU4.4u: common to fair cows, 41.75V3.76; 82.76fe3.76; veai caives, Kl.wjltll.il. , yubtaiions on range cittle: - Good to chi lce beet, steers, lo.ltvji. 15; fair to-good beef . steers, 8t.OM(n6.Ji); . common to fair beef steers, S4.4CA5.O0; good to choice heif ers, S4.4u4jg.lb; good to Cliotoe Cows, M oji) 8.00; fair to' good cows, 83.Wij4.an; common to fair cows, 32.7rV(3.6;. goint.. "to choice stoekers .and feeders, $0,0041 ft. 00; fair to good srockers and feeuers. 4.4vl(o.uo; com mon to fair stocgers and teeders, $3.u; 4.40; stock heifers, 83.254.2i; btiiis, stags. tft 83.lotili4.90.' Ktni.i.,aiiVe saies; '. ...' j STEKRS ANO HEIf ERS. N. A. Ft. Mb. at. Ft. U 14 4 ID COW s. . 1 107 3 IS , I MS 4 00 4 iooa I lo 11 Uii I 10 1041 1J 1 laaO I lal I la I l,,l ! w 4 11) ' I IM a 40 11 u,J 4 II It IM I It ll i.u 4 i.0 I lil 8 41 I H4 4 M 4 .....loal III ll .....1041 4 10 , iui I o I ltio 111 1 1.8 IN I lis '4 M 11 lvli 4 00 4 ital I 61 ..lil ' II 7lti I 41 t .' it 4 U 4 kl ill 1 7U 4 11 I ! I il 41 IM lit I laO 4 H 80 Ml IN I Sit 4 IS i lviM) 4 IS U aoT 4 10 s liL'i-L, . ' 1.... 1148 S 80 - 1 184 4 40 1 UW 8 70 - .1421 4 14 CAL V Ld I ill 4 71 1 (SO too I Ila 4 71 l.i... 160 T HO f..... Ill 4 H 4 Ill 7 IS Nf I'll 1 00 1 141 7 B0 1., ....IM 7 0s 1..... ...... 10 7 Jo , umi. ..ii.o A.Nu lf'ii.ii.Hki.b. 1 730 8 10 II l IM 10....,..'.... to! 4 10 H tCK4 4 10 23...-.: 1 si in, 11 ;... 4is 1 so 3.. ..mil 4io 1... l-'in 1 an - W Ls i'EHNP N EUHAe?KA. 13 heifers. .iw'i 4 40 W stem e...'j 146 6 50 1 cows !c'l 3 (a) Meows Hi". 4 35 U oulea... 211 IM1 0 c avce . , IM 7 00 tleorge Kinher Nebraska. 19 steers.. ..117t 5 do MONTANA. 20 steers.. ..12 8 So l, W. Weltner Wyoming ' 23 steer.. ..UU) 6 24 32 steers. ...l'Jo 4 94 W. I. Wolf. 18 steers.. ..1052 6 10 ' HOG8 Kvery condition . In hOg trade pointed' toward substantial . gains In taauea, light reveipta and an expanding demand for product being tho two factors that were tnainiy reaiunaible. for bullish sentiment. Tne market opened li-jluc. higher, bulk of a 2,ouu-iieud tun selling on this basis.. A little wetuduSd was ap parent toward 'the ftnlaii and (art of a trainload that came lu aootit 10 o cock had to cirat; At figures no better than byiw higher. . . The early session, claiming the big end ot the business, was lively at the ad vance, and, barring late arrivals, every thing sold In short cxiler. The shipping and speculative demand proven very lim ited, only three or lour loada going to buyers not associated with local pausing conoarna. . r . Long strongs, consisting of butcher and lard offerings, landed at la.3E.titi. 40. Choice heavies reached So.k), tha highest price paid, .and Might animals sold largely under 8o.30. . v , - Representative sales: Ka. AT. aa. fr. Na. - ' At. SI. Pr. lul....;..lti . lis M :ti ifl I tit. 1 ,.141 ... a II al ... 40 111 ... I 7i, l 110 I 41 :i let tO It...... .14 1 Ml li) 71 W ... 4 1 41 IM D.I4u kl lio ft I M 10 :at a so 11 Ml I 4 lo 1 BM ill IU 7 lit 40 I 1 M IM ... II 71 Kl a I la 14 M 40 I 21 1 11 So I aa 44 Ml 14 8 ii 41 Stl 11 41 it S-o mis It 170 ... 4 v ll 'J lo la 41 .! U I 4 1 .'.I4S 4- 4 ' 76 1.1 .10 4 M 3 HI ... 140 3. ..;.'.. 31 4 4a hi 5 la ... I li IS MS TIB) I 5 H :? I" 4'' i tl SO I 17' 11 lal ... 4 4 eui.1.1 1 ainil.n ui.t..allil BtniJ llll. tamos opvnea in vigvrous labtiitm and of leruigs lit to Kill usunily mougiit pikes higuer tnan those in totce at last week a cloae. lime advances a ere frequent nnu the market as a wholo was geneisily quoted tnat much above Knoay s traae. Line reason lor improvement in value, was found In limited receipts, only 13.uaj head snowing up, but tho bent buil.sli ar gument had Its' main inducement in a broadening consumptive demand in the east. v Wlte a respectshle portion of the run consisted of in between causes of stock, not von attractive as killers, and a little too fleshy for feeders. Utrtctly ."at va rieties fell short of the demand, with the result that packers "bought close," work ing down Into the weighty offerings of feeders In many Instances. The best lambs on sale, coming straight Irom tbe range, moved at 8.".'7rVi5.ei. Orass flnisn wethers acted credltab.y at I3.7fi and lets while ewes ranged from $3.35 down to less than $2.00 for strings on the cunner order. There were not many yearlings available and ' prices for breakers were poorly tested. ' . - . Trade In feeders was cjuiet and uninter esting. Speculators have practically re tired frnm the market, and with a light attendance -of country buyers, nothing much changed hands during the enrly rounds. orders filed With commission' men furnished the principal outlet for un finished arrivals, and In most- res;ects prices ruled steady. Feeder lambs were purchased ground $t.3."- and less, while feeder ewes sold from $2.50 downward, the same as recently. Early estimates on the day's feeder purchase placed the total at fully 7,000 head. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs Ijimbs: Uocid to choice 81 ifldio.Sj; fair to good, $o.l."icS5.oO; feedeis, $::.2Mi4.50. Year lings: Uood to choice, 83. 5o4.20: feeders, $3.2tvJ3.V. Wethers: flood to choice, $3.50 fa3.7o; feeders, $2.Wt73.25. Ewes, flood to choice, $3.1013.40:, fair to gbod. $2.7.Vti3.1U; breeders, $3.:r3.75; feeders, $2.0ojj2.70; culls, $1.1561.75. No. ... Av. Pr. to Idaho wethers arid igs..-...117 -3 75 TM t.'tah lambs 74 t 75 51, J'tah lambs, culls (W 4 00 321 Idaho lambs 70 3 K5 to Idaho lsmbs 71 6 85 34 Idsho lambs 00 4 39 62 native lambs' 77 Ii 75 117 Utah ewes us 3 36 3W Idaho pwes... 9$ 2 05 3 native eWes HO 8 80 2t native lambs 90 4 75 214 Mnhtftna wethers Ill I 75 342 Montana wethers 113 3 75 110 Nebraska ewes.- 100 8 85 340 Wyoming lombs, feeders. 59 4 25 37 Wyoming lambs, fdrs. culls 62 3 50 175 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 69 4 25 77 Wyoming yearlings 78 3 85 "4 Wyoming yearlings, feeders 77 3 50 640 Wyoming ewes, feeders 99 2 70 104 Wyoming ewes, feeders 94 2 70 73 Wyoming ewes, fdrs, culls.. 88 2 10 349 Wyoming lambs 65 5 00 CHICAGO LtVK ' STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle and Sheep Strong; ' . . Hogs Weak. CHICAGO, Nov. 13-CATTLEKecelpts, 25.000 head; market strong; beeves, 4.tlof 9.20; Texas steers, Sl.OosiS.ltO; western steers, $4.3iT7.20; steers, 4.bofV.20; stocK ors and feeders, 83.00((j6.70: cows and heif ers, 2.Utio.sn; calves, $5.0tfi.25. HOliS Receipts, no.ouo head; market weak at-opening prices; light, $5.Sti;ui.oO; mined, 89.0O77H.ii6; heavy, $.0OMti.C5; rougli, 0.U)il?4j.25; good to choice heavy, M.2.Vm.tk, p.ga, a3.ottt6.40; bulk of sales, $!.2iViii... SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 35,000 heao; market, strong; native, la.oOiia.uo; western, S2.litV?J3.90; yearlings, 83.70cu4.6tl, iambs, - native, S3.75Q5.95; western, 3.iiiitf) o.S5. Slock In lht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal markets yesterday: . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South . Omaha 6,5u0 l.WW lo.UD St. Joseph 15,000 2,500 1.600 Kansas City ,17,oo0. ,0 7,wo M. Louis 4,200 10,700 2.00U Chicago ' 2o,OU0 Su.OuO S6.0U0 Totals 67,700 64.1CO 00,500 Jilt-tall .! a,et. NEW YORK, Nov.! 13. METALS Standard copper, steady; spot, tUViW U.J0; Noviruoer, $12.2oli'12 80; Dauetnber, $l2.2fi012.42H; Jansary, $12.to(ii 12.5o; Febru ary, i2.fiaiartJv..',4i4. London market steady ; , spot, to6 "loa 3d; , futures, t7 los. Lake copper, . $12.ti2vrJ13.75; electrolytic, glil.OiVttl Ui. .6; casting. 31a.25fil2.50. Ar rivals reported New York today, 140 tons. Custom house returns show exports ; of 9,340 tons so far this month, 'lln, firm but qti.et; spot and . November, 842.8ib 43.76;. December and January, Ha.OWU.tAi; February, 3-ll.70tiw.-.fO; London market firm; spot. III i:cs, futures, il7 7s. Lead, Suiet; 84.lVd-l.30 Near York; KlOfl. 40 East t. Loyls; London, - 26 15s. Antimony, dull Cooksons, 83.oCWctt.12H. . Iron, Cleve land warrants 37s lttrd In London, Lo cally Iron waa quiet; No. 1 foufcdry north ern, $15.00(fVl5.26; No. 2, 14.6O(3lV0O; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $15.00 bl6.0. , ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13. METALS-Lead, $4.15(uM.i7i. Spelter, scarco, higher; $6.40. Evapomtrd Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. EVAPORATED APPLES Quiet and steady; on the spot, fancy, 10c; choice, 8Hi9c; prime, 7sV4e. DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm, on a better European demand, quotations ranging from 7o to lto for Cslifomias up to 10-60 And Irom 10Htp12c . f or Orcgons. AprK-olS, quiet nd steady; choice, 16 ltic; extra choice, lfics'ltiHc ; fancy, H'giSc. Peaches, dull and unchanged; choice, 11 "4 llHc; extra choice, 1112o; fancy, liiVi ttiaiic. Raisins, Inactive but about steady; loose muscatels, O-giUc; choice to fancy seeded, 7Vps'c; seedless, . oHj'icj'London layers, $i.4tgi.46. . . .. t n.'li-e Market. NEW . YORK, aov.' 13,-COFFEE-Fu-tures, closed steady, but at a net loss of 27ft39 points. Sales, 100.750 bags; Novem ber, 14.01c; December, 14c; January, 13,74o; February 13.80c; March, 13.29c; April, 13.27c; May, 13.24c; June. 13.25c; July. 13.22o; Auruat, 13.20c; September, 13.19o; October, lS.lfc. St coffee, easy: Rio, No. 7, lB'4tj) 15c; Santos. No. 4, lVac; mild, quiet; Cordova, loViJy I64C, nominal. Oils nad llusln. SAVANNAH. Oa.. Nov. 13. TURPEN TINE Firm. 4Cc; sales, 297 bbls.; re ceipts, 643 bbls.; shipments, 2,313 bbls. ; stock. 35.OU0 bbls. ROSIN Firm; sales. 2.5S2 bbls.; re ceipts, 2.W bbls.; shipments. 3.9!d bbls.; stock, 89 337 bbls. Quote: B. D. $t 70; K. $6.25: F U 11 I, $C 21'i; K, PVS6; M $6.50; N. $6.65; WO. $7.35; WW. $7.60. PL0TNF.R AND MRS. QUINN TO BE ARRESTED SHORTLY MITCHELL, S. D.. Nov. 13. -(Special.) Next week the term of circuit court will be held In this city and the prominent case on the docket Is that against Luther Plotner and Mrs. Kate Qulnn, who are held over to the charge of adultery. The couple left here six weeks ago immediately after their examination had beJn held and they were bound over, but none seem to know where they have located. . It Is slated by the friends of the cou(ie that the care will not be tried In this .county and that efforts are now be ing made to, have it transferred to Alex andria on account of the prejudice which Is held agtiinet them In this . city and county. There Is a probability of an ef fort being made by the relative of Peter Qulnn of Minneapolis to secure an Indict ment against Plutner charging him with the - murder of Qulnn, who committed sulclder "ttbout two years ago, and who was the husband of Mrs. Qulnn. It Is not believed that the officials here will take any steps In ths matter to secure an indictment, as they are satisfied that Qulnn died by Ids own hand and the question has been Investigated stvc.al times. I Farmer shoots HI Wife. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 13 Vsr Wynn. agei u years, a farmer near Jamison. Mo., shot and killed his wife aged -is years, today. He says lila gun was accidentally discharged while he waa preparing to go hunting. They had been married one year. The authorities are Investigating. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. RALLY FOR PEACE TREATIES Awakening Public Interest in Favor of Arbitration. CITIZENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE Notables from AH Walks of Llf Lend Their ames and Influence to t'aste of International Pesee, NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (Special) Gov. ernors, educators. Judges, lawyers, bank ers, business men, ministers of the gos pel, authors, writers, publicists and Jour nalists in all parts of the United States compose the citizens' national commutes In support of the general arbitration treaties with Great Rrltaln and France. Hon. Joseph II. Choate. former ambassa dor to Great Britain, is chairman of the committee, while the vice chairmen are three former vice presidents of tha United States, Levi P. Morton. Adlal E. Stevenson and Charles W. Fairbanks, and Judge Alton I). Parker. The object of this Kreat organization Is to promote the ratification of the arbi tration treaties now pending In the. United States senate. It Is absolutely non-partisan, and lias no other object than to advocate the cause of humanity by securing the peaceful settlement of In ternational disputes. The prominence and high character of the men who compose the general committee shows tho Interest thoughtful pkople are taking In the sub ject of International arbitration. Public Interest i;ronlnK. Reports have befn. received at the head quarters of the committee from all sec tions, showing thut great Interest Is manifested in the arbitration treaties. Busy men have signified their intention of devoting considerable time to the sub ject, while many others have expressed hearty approval of the cause. Seven governors of southern states have accepted membership on the citizens' na tional committee. Cole E. Blease, South Carolina; O. B. Colquitt, Texas; Leo Cruce, Oklahoma; Albert W. Gilchrist, Florida; Herbert 8. Hadley, Missouri; William Hodges Mann, Virginia, and Augustus E. tVlll-jon, Kentucky. In addition to these Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut, (Sovcrnor Jo seph M. Carey of Wyoming, Governor John A. Mead of Vermont, Governor William J. Mills of New Mexico, Gover nor Frederick W. Plaisted of Maine and Governor Aaron J. Pothler of Rhodo Island, aro enrolled as members of tho committee, as well as ex-Governor M. V. Ansel of South Carolina, ex-Governor Andrew J. Montague of Virginia and ex Governor Franklin J. Fort of New Jer sey. Distinguished Committeemen. Among the many who have accepted Invitations to serve on the committee are the following: Dr. Lyman Abbott of the Outlook; DrEdwln A. Alderman, presi dent of the University of Virginia; James B. Angell, former president of the Michi- gan university, Ann Arbor; Clifton R. Breckenrldge, former ambassador to Rus sia; Dr. E. B., Craighead, president of Tulone university, . New Orleans; George Hutcheson Denny, . president Washing ton and Lee university, Virginia; W. C. Brown, president NW York Central rail road; J. M. Dickinson, former secretary of war; J. H. KIrkland,; Vanderbllt uni versity, Nashville, Tenn.; Henry B. Co man, Justice supreme court. New Jer sey; Frederic R. Coudert, John D. Crlm mins, 1. Andrew Carnegie, Walter J. Damrosch, Chauncey M. Depew, New York; Dr. Charles W. Eliot, Harvard university; Lyman J. Gage, former sec retary of tho treasury; Harry A. Gar field, president Williams college, Massa chusetts; E. II. Gary, New York; Jamoa . A. Gary, former postmaster general; Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor; Major General . Frederick D. Grant, V. 8. A.; Judge George Gray, United States circuit court; Rt. Rev. David II. Greer, bishop of the diocese of New York; Arthur S. Hadley, Yale university; John Hays Hammond, Washington, D. C: H. H. Kohlsaat, Chi cago Record-Herald; Frank D. La Lanne, paesldent National Board of Trade; Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, bishop of tbe diocese of Massachusetts; George B. Mo Clellan, former piayor of New York; 8. 8. McClure, New York; St. Clair McKel way, Brooklyn Eagle; D. F. Houston, Chancellor Washington university, St. Louis; Marvin Hughltt, Chicago; W. D. Hyde, Bowdoln college, Maine; Thomus L. James, former postmaster general; Harry P. Judson, president University of Chicago; Dr. William J. Mayo, Roches ter, Minn.; Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.; JoBeph B. Moore, Justice supreme court, Michigan; Thomas Nelson Page, Washington, D. C; Adolph Ochs, New York Times; Dr. Charles A. Park hurst, New York; Ira Remsen, Johns Hopkins university; Victor Rosewater, Omaha Bee; Jacob B. Schurmann, presi dent Cornell university; Don C. Belts, New York World; Francis Lynde Stet-' son. New York,; Dr. Charles F. Thwlng, Western Reserve university; Rev. Henry Van Dyke, Princeton university; John Wanamaker, former postmaster general; Andrew D. White, former ambassador t4 Germany. SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID ' IN PRESENCE OF FRIENDS MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 13. -Special.) August Groeber took the suicide route to end his troubles in this city today. In the presence of several friends he took a dose of carbolic acid, and when ha drank he said, 'Well, I am going to die." Ik-fore a'd could btr summoned the man was dead. A day or two before the sui cide Groeber wag talking to a friend about the hard times a workingman had to get along with a family, and how difficult It was to get ahead, and added that he did not believe he would continue the struggle much longer. Groeber leaves a widow and several children who were dependent on him for their living. He was a stone mason and cement worker and always had plenty of work. REMARRIES DIVORCED WIFE, DENIED A SECOND DECREE BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. Nov. IS. (Special.) Edward Perry will have to try another six months living with his wife, according to tbe ruling of Circuit Judge Rice here. Perry applied for divorce 011 the grounds of'cruelty and the case was contested. It appears that Perry se cured a divorce from the same wife less than a year ago and then recently re married her so the court denied his seo ond plea and urged liitn to try the matrU monlal yoke a bit longer. . A Crnel Mistake Is to neglect a cough or cold. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 50c and $l.Co. For sole by Bea'on Drug Co.