THE BEE: OAIAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
13
UKAI, KSTATK.
tITV WUU'UIITY Olt SAl.ti.
Dundee
Must Bei Sold
$5,250
Owner Is moving to Chicago and must
It his fin home before Dec. 1. Only 3
yoors old, newly decorated throughout'
and In fine condition- Long living room
with brick fireplace and beamed ceilings;
good ulied dining room, butler's pantry
and kitchen on rirst floor; 4 bed rooms,
nice bath and sleeping porch on second;
large attic: convenient basement; first
floor haa oak woodwork and floors; soc
ond floor hard pine, vrlth maple floors;
lot 60x125; fine shads And fruit trees:
shrubbery of all kinds. This Is one of
the most attractive homes In Dundee; on
paved street, half-block from car line.
The price is right. $1,600 cash will handle;
located on California St.. between 50th
and 61st
We have another fine hot.watrheated
home near M:t and Davenport Sts. ; 7
rooms and large heated sleeping porch,
which we can sell for $6,750. It's
beauty and will be sold this fall.
Armstrong. Walsh Co.
Tyler 1636. 210-12-14 State Bank Bldg."1
Six-Room
Bungalow
How would one of the best locations
In Hanscom park district suit? How
would as complete and attractive a six
room bungalow an you ever stepped Into
fit your requirements How would a price
and terms that are right fill the bill?
This Is no ldlo talk. V mean every
word of It. All we ask Is an opportunity
to show you the classy, six room bunga
low, brand new, spick and span and
waiting for an owner. Large rooms, oak
finish, beam ceilings, book cases In pedes
tals; plate rail and panel strips In din
ing room. The house Is honestly built;
the location is A-l, on paved street, pav
ing 'paid, two blocks from Hanscom park
and less than a block to east side car.
Call us up for more particulars and
appointment to see the property.
SCOTT & HILL,
Douglas 1009 307 McCagUe Bldg.
Two Bungalows
West Farnam
Each a little gem. One has S rooms,
the other 6. Oak finish and floors. Built
in bookcases, beamed celling,- etc. Both
of these houses are large on the ground
and well arranged, so that the rooms are
unusually good sized for this tvpe of
dwelling. Geo 4233 Douglas St, tS.500. and
607 N. 41st Ht, $4,000. Terms: $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler 1534 210-12-11 State Bunk Bldg,
KOTJNTZE PLACE HOME.
POSITlVBL.Tr MUST BE SOLD THIS
WEEK.
Wo want your best offer on one of the
finest homes on Lothrop St The house
Is practically new; Is finished In oak
downstairs,' with oak and birch on sec
ond. On the first floor there is a large
reception hnll, living room, dining room,
den and kitchen, and four beautiful large
bedrooms on the second floor; also a
atairway to floored attic. Full basement,
guaranteed furnace, and stationary tubs.
The former owner was recently offered
$5,750 for' this property, but less than
$3,000 will now buy It If sold this week.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Doutt ,178L Ware Block.
MUST SELL my 6-room. mod. bunga
low. 819 No. 22d St. $500 cash. Will rent.
Phone D. 3007.
HANSCOM PAItK, ' west side. Seven
rooms, nearly new: hardwood Inside; hot
air, electricity, gas; exceptional location;
accessible; all Improvements. Doug. 2X1.
SACRIFICE BALE.
Bulit for .a home. 7-room house, bat
water heat, cistern, garage, walking dli
once. .2756 California St Prlco $3,800. TcL
H. 6068. " "
A MAP OF OMAHA STREETS., In
dexed; also Omaha red book.'vest pocket
size; free at our office; two stamps by
mall. Charles E. Williamson Co., ileal .Ea
tate. Insurance, care of property. Omaha.
CONTRACTORS, LOOK HEBE.
Maka us an offer on two south front
lots, 40x200 each; 170 feet west of 30th
Ht., on Larimore Ave., only threo blocks
from - the. car. Get. busy.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Douglas 1781.
RE All ESTATK.
FARM & RANCH LAND FOR S-ALB
Arlsona.
i
320-ACJIE homestead relinquishment,
trade fop automobile or other property;
rich -valley landr "well Irrigated. Address
V 211. Bee.'.
Arkansas,
FAMOUS Springdale Fruit District: No
malaria, mosquitoes, negroes, saloons;
pure, soft water; mostly northern people;
district took In $400,000 on fruit this year;
bearing orchards, $100 acre; stock proposi
tions, $16 acre; no irrigation necessary;
free lists; 10c census map. Fredrlcks,
Springdale. Ark. '
FARMS of 339 acres of virgin land for
sale; 190 acres cultivated; could bo made
a model stock- farm: $25 per acre cash;
this being a bargain. IS. E. Williams,
McGehee. Aril.
FARM, of 130 acres of fine land for $20
per "acre. Would make a model small
stock farm and Is cheap. Lee narrell,
McGehee. Ark.
ISO-ACRE Improved farm; 60 cultivated,
balance timbered; on public road;
healthy; orchard; no rocks; no negroes;
school adjoins farni: 2 miles from Wn
throp, Ry. town; 6 Nebraska farmers
hava bought from me. Price $30 acre;
terms easy, Robert Sessions, Wlnthrop,
Ark.
MlssenM,
t(0 acres 45.mils from 'Minneapolis, 1
mil from town; 190 acres under cultiva
tion, balauoe used for pasture; can prac
tically all be cultivated; heavy soil: good
set ct buildings, consisting or E-r. house,
large barn, granary, corn cribs, wind
mills, etc., land will produce 60 bu. corn
per aero: telephone In house; country
thickly settled; complete Bet machinery;
27 head stock, consisting of 11 cows, bal
ance 1 and' 2-ycar-olds; 6 good horses, 23
hogs, chickens, 4 this year's crop and
everything on farm goes at tf.0 per acre;
U cash. SCHWAB BROS.,
lu3 Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
IMPROVED and. unimproved farms for
sale In the Rod River valley; u few farms
offered In exchange for other property;
send for list. Baker & Lamb Land Co.,
Barnesville, Minn.
Montana.
BUY Irrigated land. Take no more
chances on drouth. Five tons alfalfa,
forty bushels wheat, elghtv bushels oats,
auie crops every year. $40.50 per acre
land and iierrnanent water right. $5.53
down. $2.50 for fourteen years, which is
less than vent. Interest. 6 per cent.
Write Voller Form Sales Company. Box
IK. Valler. Mont
.cbrmu,
FOUND 330-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; no sand
hills. Cost you $200. filing fees and all.
J. A. Tracy, Kimball. Neb.
Farms Farms Farms
Driving, distance of Omaha; bargains.
Let us show you the goods; all sizes, all
prices, an terms.
ORIN S. MERRILL CO..
Northeast Corner 23d and M Streets,
Phone South 1502. South Omaha, Neb.
North Dakota.
FARMERS, renters, investors. Send
for my illustrated prospectus of Foster
county, eastern North Dakota, farms.
Investigate the big crop county. Wendell
Huston. Carrlngton, N. D
Uklutiotua.
e,wj udq in mrB unu ainau iracis
of Pittsburg county, coal hearing, farm
ir.g, fruit and pasture land, In pros
pet tlvo oil and cos belt; $10 an acre. For
particulars write John 11 Cavanach,
Alr-Alfstrr. Okl
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Shorts in December Wheat Show
Considerable Uneasiness.
CORN SUFFERS SOME DECLINES
Increased OtferlnR from Commie-
tnrr,IIones Representing- Longs
t Have n Lotrerlnir Effect on
YelloTT Cerent Market.
OMAHA, Nov. 12. 1915.
, The features In the Chicago wheat mar-
v w nj " 3 mo rmuuv met u;
spreads between Chrcago and the north
west, as well as the southwest This was
principally In the December future and
the buying was mainly in Chicago, while
ftl ..lllnl. . r I.I
speaking the shorts in December wheat
piiuumi vuiiBiurrnDiB uneanineas ana tney
are likely to bid prices still higher before
that month' rolls around. The more de
ferred futures In Chicago were a shade
higher. The May future was token by
some of the stronger room traders and
these people 'were talking quite bullish.
The news from Argentina was again bull
Ish. It was conflicting, which caused
many to use caution in making new com-
u.iwuciiib;
The volume of trade In wheat was only
Innnnrat. K,,t IK. hniiini. . vk,.u
wu. ...q UU, IIIA l,u.,l
stronger than the selling. Advices from
India were about the same as received
for several 'days.
v-aen wneai wan nc lower.
There were declines in corn of Utftio
slon houses which wore representing
country lonts, Local professionals were
.nil... ,1.1... , I . ..
i" iTuuKruing influence was me
bearish government report and the fine
WPAlnnf. ft. 1 . 1 1 1. 1 1. n . .1 . ... .
-- .' -w. iiuaniHA 1 1 1 1. . 1. 1 1 1 U 1 1 b UL
the new as well n the old crop. Argen
Una corn was offered yesterday at 6So
t sauna hi .iimmic pons ror shipment
from that country the first half of De
cember, and c 1. f., New Orleans or Gal.
VMtnn Li t 71 rt In ...V. e TMM..MM.
6Sj,,o for prompt shipment
i-ajwi corn whs unchanged.
LUHM II f Mr t n 1 1 n ...... .. U 1 ....
- .v. i.v.q siivnii 411 vale
and the trade was confined to Chicago
vruicsaioiiais yesterday. Commission
houses bought May early and sold It
I II 1 01" H llAPA TITOS aiSm a aa, I T
cember to May at 3Tio difference. Cana-
..u u.i u- arriving, nil rail, and sell
zH he Chicago trade. The cash de
mand from the east was small.
v-asn oais were unchanged.
1.. 7 . . nu nuur r n u tt I i u
6,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Jd to Hd lower;
corn, "id to W lower.
i-Tiniary Wheat receipts were 1.2S7.OO0
bushels and shipments 690,000 bushels,
ft CQ l M 1. r.lnfa nf A IfCWI V. . . -1 1 .
olpjnents of 71S.0O0 bushels last year.
. . , a,'r yorn receipts were SV4.000
bushtls and shipments KD.00 bushels,
against receipts of 3?4,ono bushels nnd
i.muiiw vi &x,vvu Dusneis last year.
Pnmnrv nnl. n..tni. . ...am
bushels and shipments 714,000 bushels.
. ..v,,vw uuauciB nil J
shipments of 814,000 bushels last year.
, , vorn. uaiH.
Chicago, 33 . J5 J4;
Mlnneanollx rmr. i
Duluth , ...433 "'.
Omaha 2S R7 "s
Kansas City ,69 S5 ?
St. I,ntit n n..
Winnipeg ZM '?
i,?hollowlnff ,caJ,h sales were reported:
No. 4 spring: 1 car, 76',4c No. 4. durum:
vorn-no. 2 wnite: I car,
ilHc; 1 car, new, 71HC No. 3 white: 2
Velinw 4 rnrsi nun x ..n.
t,??- JMo: 6 cars, new, 71,ic; l car, new,
"- new, vie. .-no. s mixed: l
car. ,.c; i cars. 7lic; 2 cars, part new,
Tip I . rip, MAn. -AU.. B . 1 . mn '
Oats-Stundard: 1 car, choice, 3814c No,
o wiiiio; 7 Kara mc, mo. wnue; cars,
37o; 1 car, corn mixed. 37V4c.
n urni i-nces wneat: rso. . 2
hard, SOgsmc; No. 3 hard, TMJSOHc; No! 4
hard, 74fl79c: No. 3 spring, 7814Sr79e; No
BkixuB, nuioui io. a aurum, lawuioc;
No. 3 durum; 74H076& Corn: No. 2 white,
71M71J4c; No. 3 wlUte, 71Q71Hc: No. 4
white. 68WTOc; . No.. 2 yellow, 7172Hc;
No. 3 yellow, 70472Hc; ,No. 4 yellow,
072c; No. 2. 707214c; No. 3, .eijci
37f37c. Barley: Malting. eoff;0c; No.
. .ctru, iiviw. ji;, irtv. oo'SDaftc; no,
3. B74fiSc.
ItKAL kstateT"7 "
FARM A 11ANCII LANDS FOR .SALE
VlralnlM.
VIRGINIA
Is the farmers' paradise. Climate can't
b beaten. Good schools and oxcellent
railroad facilities. Soil will produce
three crops annually. For further par
ticulars write to Anton H. Tulerm&nn.
Richmond, Va. Kncloee stamp for reply.
FOR SALE Vlrclnla farms on James
and York rivers; fishing, oysterlng, farm'
ing ajl tne year.; airaira a specialty: $20
acre; uniform climate. Agents wented.
Virginia Peninsula Land Co.', Williams,
burg. Vs.
WaaMaKtom.
SO ACRES IRRIGATED LAND In
Yakima Valley, with ample water right.
Will raise 7 tons alfalfa hay or 70 bu.
torn per acre first crop. Two miles from
either Northern Pacific, or Milwaukee
roads Ideftl stock and dnlrv ranch. Write
owner, T. A. Noble, North Yakima, Wnph.
rvasn.
I OWN and offer for sale on casv terms
and In tracts to suit COO acres within two
miles of'Orovllle, Wash., the largest and
best town within a radius of DO miles in
any direction, situated at the Junction of
two important rivers at an elevation of
925 feet, with two railroads, water power,
electrio lights, city water, a $45,000 hotel
and a $26,000 high school. This is valley
land and grows fine crops of alfalfa,
corn, fruit, melons or vegetables without
Irrigation, excellent for dairying and 20
acres Is ample for 15 cows. Will provide
dairy cows It desired. For a few days
only can on or address me at 4iz uea
Bldg. I L. Work.
KEAIj estate loans.
MONEY on hand, at lowest rates for
lesns on Nebraska farms and Omaha city
property in any amounts.
H. W. BINDBn.
City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
LOANS of $1,000 and up desired on Im
proved real estate. Large sums a spo
clalty. W. H. Thomas, 2Si State Bk. B'rfg.
(lei, CITY LOANS, Bemls-Carlberg Co.,
u 310-312 Brandels Theater building.
GARVIN BROS. .H2
WAJTI7!f fl I.... - .1
.........w i".j ivAiia biiu naniuuB,
W. Farnam Smith & Co.. 1820 Farnam fit
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
10H OMAHA NATIONAL. Douglas 2175.
LARQE loans our specialty. Bliill Bros.
HARRISON & MORTON. 916 Om. Nat.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D.
Wesd. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trut Co.
HALE Oil EXCHANGE R. E.
WILL trade good orchard at Palisade,
Colo., for land or stock of merchandise.
Write W. H. Danlclson, owner, Boulder,
Colo.
TRADE direct with owner. Write for
Kirk's Exchange List. 4222 Lafayette.
Omaha.
WANTKD To BUT.
Rachman will treat you right: best
prices fo.- furn.. clothes A shoes. W. 5146.
B. SHAFTON buys men's cloth. W. $I7"
FULL price paid for furniture. W. 2463
I PAY one-half price more for stoves
then any on le. 2217 Cuming. D. tub.
WANTED To buy brick flats to tho
amount of $9,000 or $10,000. Have some
flrst'Class close-in property to put In as
part payment, balance cosh. N. 1M, Bee.
LIVE STOCK MAHtfJEa OP WEST.
Ship Uve stock to South Omaha. Save
n.ileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Slock CutamUsloa Merehaats.
MARTIN BROS. &. CO.. Exchange Bldg
CttlCAliO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fentnres of the Trading nnit Cloklno
Prleea on Hoard nt Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Heavy rains In
drouth-afflicted parts of Argentina today
lowered the price of wheat. The closing
tono of the market, however, was firm
nt Ho to Mo net decline. Corn and oats
both finished a shade off to Ho up. In
provisions the outcome varied from last
night's level to 1$Hq advance.
Wheat speculators, who had been the
most active buyers yesterday, put liberal
offerings today on a sagging market.
Cordova, Buenos Ayrcs and the Pampas
all sent word that the drouth which Im
perilled the Argentine crop was broken.
Liquidating sales, however, were checked
by resting commission orders before any
serious flurry developed.
Rallying power showed Itself best In
wheat after Winnipeg sent word of a re
duced estimate on the lx of the Canadian-crop
and gave figures to Indicate
the huge amount already moved. It wan
said more than 70 per cent was off the
farms In the northwest There wero also
late cable dispatches asserting that tho
Argentine rains were Insufficient.
Corn made a good recovery, owing
chiefly to'. proOt. taking by shorts. The
market' 'surfrrediia' break early as a re
suit of fine Veafher and weak cables.
Subsequent firmness was helped by signs
that shipping call for old corn had con
siderably improved. A few big traders
gathered In all tho oats that scattered
longs let go of. The Investigators Ignored
liberal stocks In Chicago and elsewhere,
as well as the chances bt btg Imports
from Canada.
Buying on the part of a leading packor,
who was said to have been operating on
the short side of the market, tended to
cause an upturn in provisions. Serious
prevalence of hog cholera throughout the
best corn producing states attracted In
creased attention.
Futures closed as follows:
Artlclel Close.) High. I Low. Close.l Y's'y.
Wheat!
Dec.
May.
w, soul msI n
corn.
i
Dec..
to I 6SHI
70 j834tfHl
,13 I 68T4
70. !7Wf70(i
IS ':S8fi38tk
May
Oats.
Dec..1
May.
37iOTi
41ti
20 10
20 15
I41W12
4m
rorK
Jan..
20 12!4
20 07V4I 90 22U 20 1214
20 07HI 20 25 I 20 12V4
10 72tt'l 10 77w'jl0 72-75
10 8S9 10 5 ( 10'M
10 OTHI I
I 1
10 60 10 70tS 10 65
10 -3H
10 70 10 8241 10 75
10 72H !
May
20 33
X.ST(1
Jan..
10 72H!
10 77M
10 .5
10l
10 80
10 95
May,
Ribs. 1 r
Jaiu.j 10 C2M
May.) 10 7214
I 10 75
10 70S
10 724
10 S2U
Chicago Cash prices-Wheat: No. 2
red. MyteSSXc: No. .1 red, 90393c; No.
hard. 87(888c; No. 3 hard. SSHWTc; No. i
northern. R&yiSo; No. 3 northern, 86tf87c;
No. 2 spring. 87SSc: No. 3 spring, S&a86c:
velvet chaff, s48V4c; durum, B034Hc.
Corn: No. 2, 71V4071V4e: No. 2 white, 7H4
072c: No. 3 yellow. 12&!3AI No. 3, 710
71V4c: No. 3 white, 7lH72c; No. 3 yellow,
71H4P72c; No. 3. new, 68c; No. S white,
new, C9c: No. 3 yellow, new, 3c. Oats:
No. 3 white. SS83c: standard. tOWTfllc,
Rye: No. 2. 63V4c. Barley: 6ar80c. Tlmo.
thy: $l.00ac.25. Clover: $11.00913.26. Pork
$20.76. Lard! $10.674. Ribs: $10.0011.00.
EGGS Steady; receipts, 3.KO cases; at
mark, case Included, 28Q03c; ordinary
firsts. 3032c; firsts. 34c.
POTATOES Steady; receipts, 46 cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 054375c; Minne
sota and Ohio, G51?73c.
CHEESE Lower; daisies, lifllWic:
twins, 15IT15Vic; Americas, lV4Q14c; long
horns, H016c
POULTRY Alive, higher; springs, 13c;
fowls, lie; turkeys, 16c
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of tho Day on Various
Commodities.
..i'.l, JUHIi iOV. li.-r lAJUIV-oiraui,
spring patents, $4.!54.65; winter
mmiKnis, .iw5ji.i; winter patenis,
4.60; spring clears, $4.004.20; extra No. 1
$3.25e3.W; Kansas straights, $4.1OQ4,20.
v iiii.A j. opot, irregular; no. i rcu,
6Mc. nominal, c. I. f. New York, export
basis, and 98c nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 nothcrn Duluth, tCc, f. o. b. afloat
Futures were ..firmer on the-cables, less
favorable Argentine news and the firm
ness In the outside markets, closing Ho
net lower; December. 95Hci May SVsc.
HOPS Steady estate, common to choice,
1913 crop, 39tf?t7c; 1912 crop. 205t25c; Pa
cific coast, 1913 crop, 26330c; 1912 crop,
2628c.
HIDES Steady ;Bogota, 31S?32c; Central
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, Now
lorn, uuik, o-u; oarrcio, o.v,
$11.23.
WOOL-Steady; domestlo fleece, XX
Ohio, 2Cc.
CORN Spot. barely easy; export
79Uc, f. o. b. afloat. ......
OATS Spot quiet; stanaara wnur, -w
46o: No. 3. 4HM5c: fancy clipped white,
c. ........ .
HAY Quiet, standard, i.w: .o.
$1.05: No. 2. 93097V4C! No. 3, tCOSOc.
LEATID3R Firm; hemlock firsts, att
30e; seconds, 2Si29c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess,
$23.003.W: family, $2I.5027.00; short
clears, $I9.75&21.00. Beef, steady; mess,
$18.03U.tiO; family, $19.DO8!20.50. Cut
meats, easy; pickled bellies, 1C to 14
pounds, 13H15c; pickled ..hams 14c,
Lard, easy; middle west. W;ag!a9j"
fined, steady: continent, $1U6; South
America, $12.10; compound quiet $8.50
8TALLOW-0.ulet; city 6U; country,
66ic: special, 7c
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 6,700 tubs;
2914c: statej dairy, finest,
to prime, kiiijuc; coumiuu m - .
process extras. 3S25V4c: Imitation cream
ery. 240'25c; factory. June. 32c; current
make, 22Hc; packing stock. June, No. I,
22c
CHEESE Firm; receipts. LOOO boxes;
state whole milk, held specials, 16U16Hc;
average fancy, 1516c: fresh specials.
1516c; average fancy. 15V40 stat whole
milk, under grades, 12V415c.
EOGS Firm: receipts, 4 .900 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 45Q4Sc: extra
firsts. 43944c; firsts. SSff40c; checks, good
to choice extra, 24S!5c; under grades.
KOCftCW: refrigerator, special marks,
fancy, 29c; firsts. 2862SHc: nearby hennery
whites, tine to fancy, G0&G3C; gathered
whites. 68800s; western gathered whites,
POULTRY Dressed. steady, freslr
killed western chickens, 13ttS23e: fowls,
1218ci turkeys, springs,. 20c
Knnsas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. ' Nov. 15. WHEAT
No. 8 hard, SlV4S68c: No. 3 red, alBSSc
CORN-i-No. 2 white, 76o; No. 3, 76c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEATDecember,' 80He0?ic; May.
CORN-Docember. 70c; May. 7172c
OATS-No. 2 white. 40Va40?4c; No. 2
mixed. 29V440c
BUTTER Creamery, 30c firsts, 26c; seo.
onds, 27c; packing. 19'.4c.
Ka Q 3 Firsts. S5c; seconds, 22c.
POULTRY Hens, 10Hc; roosters. 9C
ducks, 10c; springs, IQHc
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOUS. Nov. 12. WHEAT
December, S2o; May. 87V4c; No. 1 hard.
k5tto; No. 1 northern, S3V4Bc; No. X
northern. 8lHS83o; No. Jr7l4SrStc.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN Unohanged.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 6Sfl69o.
OATS No. 2 white. K34.
RYE No. t. EJ346C.
BARLEY 46S66C.
I.treriiont Grain Slarket.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 11 WHEAT Spot,
steady: No. 1 Manitoba, 6s lid; No. 3. 6s
Mid; No. 3, 6s 8d. Futures, easy; De
cember, s lid; March. 7s lUd: May, 7
lV&d.
CORN Spot, dull: American mixed, tn
9d; La Plata, futures eaay; December,
4s 7d; January. 4s 9Hd.
St, Lonts General Market,
ST. iXd'IS. Nov. 12.-WHEAT-N0. t
red, WHOWV4c; No. Z hard. S5fltc; De
cember. 87Uc; May, SlHefllTtc.
CORN No. 2, 7&c; No. 2 white. 75c; De
cember. 70Hc; May. 72c.
OATH No. , 39Hc: No. 2 white, 41c; De
cember. SSHc" May, 42Tic.
Evaporntrd Apples aud Dried Fruit
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. EVAPORATED
APPLES Steady.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, more active
and firm; Oreogns, tK&llc. Apricots and
peaches, qfllet Raisins, steady
HEW YORK jiTOCK MARKET
Improvement in Speculative Senti
ment Reijeoted in General Rise,
LESS WORRY AS TO .MEXICO
Trailing Most Active In First Part
of Day but (Irons Dnll After
Immediate Requirements
" of shorts Met.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1$. improvement In
speculative senttmont, both at home and
abroad, was reflected today In a general
rise In stocks. It was difficult to trace
n direct connection between the change
In sentiment and the day's news, which
presented no essentially fresh aspect.
There was a general Impression that the
outlook for peaceful solution of the Mexi
can problem whs brighter. Mexican
securities moved up sharply In l.ondon,
and there was a substantial rise here In
National railways of Mexico second pre
ferred. An Important Influence was the con
viction that a substantial rally was due,
nfter tho protracted period or weakness
through which the mnrkot has passed.
Tho wuHknesa of tho present position,
however,, lies In the fact thaf the re
duction In prices has failed to Inspire
any considerable amounts of outside buy
ing. Today's upturn apparently was
based nlmost entire))' on professional op
erations. The better feeling abroad was of direct
Influence on this market on account of
liberal buying for foreign account. Berlin
took Canadian Pacific and Iarls the
coppers. London purchases were widely
distributed, being estimated at 30,000
shares. . .. .
Trading was most active In the first
part of- the day and It became dull after
the Immediate requirements of the shorts
had been met. Tho market thereafter
maintained Its firm tono well. In spite
of a few weak spots. Mexican Petroleum
broke nearly 5 points on the report that
the quarterly dividend has been passed.
New Haven touched a now low record at
77, but rallied latter. ,
Business in bonus was smau ani vnen
movements were uncertain. Total sales,
par value. $1,880,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
csll. . . ..
Number of sales ana leading quotations
on stocks were: ...
BSJM. lllgB. lw, -!'
AmlrroiU4 Ooppir. .. st.tui 10't m
Amtrlctn AsrlcuUuttl...
41V.
American DU Buiar
Amtrlean Ctn . ........ 7,K
Americas CM eta MO
American Car t: Foundry
American Cotton Oil Wo
II
JH
MH
41
10W
a
lH
117
sin
u
it
17
'io'vi
ti
it
lit!
17
'ion
.21 .
American lea 8cnrtlln. .
American Unwed .......
Americas Locomotlr...,
American 8. A It,,,
American S. k It. pfd..
Amnion Sugar Uetlnlnt
American T. ft T.. ......
American Tobacco
Anaconda, Mlnlni Co....
Atchlton
Atcnlaon r(d..i
Atlantic Coast Lis
Daltlmoto ac Ohio
Bethlehem Eleel
tlrtMklrn llapld Transit.
Canadian Pacific ,
Cenlhal Leather
Chcaapeako Ohio
Chicago Oreat Weatern,,
CMcaio, M. & St. P....
Chicago A Northweatern
Colorado Fuel & Iron..
Coneollda, Oss
Corn Product ....
Delaware Jk Hudaon
nearer & tllo artnde...,
n n. a. ptd
Dlattlleri' Becurltlea ...
Krle
Erie ltt Ptd
Erie Id ptd
Deneial Electric
Orat Northern nfd
Oreat Northern Ora ctfa..
Illinois Central , ,.
lnterborovsh-Met.
Inter.'Mat. ptd. ..........
International Hanreater,.
140
CM
40C
us
SOO 100, 1WH
too uivt n'i inn
too JIH .
09 II lite
lli
urn
n
MU
SOO
XX)
2i
:
Ml
io,v) s:ih iu. 5u,
:,ono si n't
ttt 'i H
iiii wti
t:4H
17 U. MU !IU
'mm
too
loo iitH mv in
I4
ZOO 111 U0H lMla
304 It 11 UK
II
40U
100 M., ilH
loo 1404 ui;
700 mi; in
400 it u si
1M II
KJVl
IDS
104
11
II
W
ll'i
711
14
soo
1.M0
lttl
i
I
InterlMiiina ptd
International I'aper.,,,
International Pump
KiniM Cltr Routhera,.
Laclede Oai ,
bahlsh Valler
LoultTllle ft NtehTllle
M . fit. P. a H. Rta. M
IS
, 11.100 14H 144H HSU
130VI
i:
Mleaourl. K. A T
Mlaaourl Pacific
National Blicult
National Lead
N. nya of M. Sd Ptd
New York Central
K. Y.. Ont. A Western..
Norfolk 4: Weatern
North American
Northern raelflo ......
Tacttlo Mall
renntTlranla , ,
PtDola'a Oaa
P.. C. C. t Et. Loult....
Pltttburih Coal
Praated Steel Car
too rth :iu
110
tt
11
S3
400
300
14
im
iw 1034; tost; loivi
i , 70
tOO IMt, lMi lMi
00 13 tt 33
3,309 10t, 101 104H
niu
10
II
34U
111
im
7l"i
uv,
IIS
IW
144
MTt
33
Tl
tf
13
1(0
II
13
I3U
35 S
lojt;
4"
Pullman I'alaco Car....
neadlnt
34,000 1HUMi
rtepuhllc Iron & Steel...
IiapuDlle I, a s. rjfd..
Hock liland Co
nock I-laild Co. ptd...
Bt. U 1 8. F III ptd.,,
Heaboont Air Line
Seaboard Air Una ptd..
Klosa-Rheffleld S. & I
BouUiern Pacltlo ,
Southern llallwar ...
Southern Railway pfd..
Teuneaeaa Oonper ....
Texaa A Pacific .. ...
Union Paclfle
Union Pacific pfd
foiled Ftatea rteattr .,
United Ftates Rubbar..
United Ftatea Steel.. .
United fitates tyeel pfd
Utah Copper
Ve.. Carolina Chemical.
300
am
SOO
14U
334
IU
i
I. too lit, i;;
' '";oi jiU
' ii'.m iii'i tis"
300
46,100
34
64
14
1.000 4IH 4I4
Wabah ', ,
Wabiah rfd ,
Weatern Maryland M
Western Union
Weetlnihouie Electric,.,, 100
Wheellns A Lake Krle
lot;
4(i
3H 33t,
IS
Total lalta tor the day, W1J00 aharra.
.N'ear York Money Mnrkrl,
NEW YORK. Nov. li MONEY-Call.
firm; 3Vt per cent: ruling rate, 3?i per
cent: closing, 3H63U per cent. Time
loans, weaker; sixty and ninety days, 6
per cent: six months. 4?;5 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-W41
6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer; 60
Dun's Eeport of Bank Clearings for November
Total bank exchanges for the month of
November at all leadinfr cities of the
United States, according to the state
ment compiled by R. O. Dun & Co., for
Dun's Review, which Includes returns
from 112 centers, aggregate $13,942,979,636,
an Increase of l.I per cent, as compared
with the same month last year, but a
loss of 6.2 per cent as compared with
the corrcepdndlriff month In 1903. At New
York there la a gain of 1.3 per cent
over last year, which Is a notably better
showing than was made by the preceding
month and while the Increase Is to some
extent due to more active stock market
operations. It also reflects expansion In
regular business operations. Outside
cltlwi also mako a favorable,' comparison
with a year ago, with a gain ot 3 0 per
cent, and several cities that for some
time have been reporting- losses now make
gains. On the other hand, the loss com
pared with 1909 Is not large, and It Is
accounted for almost entirely by the
smaller returns at New York City, the
majority or the cities outside that center
reporting more or less expansion. The
total reported by the cities In tho New
England states show some Increase over
both years, several leading cities now
making gains, among them Boston,
Springfield, Worcester. Lowell, New
Haven and Hartford,' the larger figures
being a reflection of reviving manufac
turing activity In that section. In the
middle Atlantlo a fairly satisfactory com
parison Is made wtlh last year and with
1900, and while some loss Is still reported
by a number of Important cities gains
Average dally:
November.
Now England.....
Middle
South Atlantic.,..
Southern
Central
Western
Pacific
1911.
SbO.301.4K3
1.000.O7O.242
419.058, 6J6
7U.I1,CC9
l,692.336.a
615.,396
66S.2J4.iSl
Total ..
N. Y. City.
$ 6,669.103.921
8.0!.K76.7U
: 1S.942J79.'83
United
Novembor
October ...
September
August ...
July
June ,
May
Apttt
March ....
February
January
States.
$ISO,'J67.00) $663
498.976.C00 4V) .Mf.OO
464,;il.OO) 4 ,730.0V)
611.166,0)0 5tS ,7SJ,0J
-7,372,000 63S .110.(00
5ItS.43I.aO 6S .OSr.OOO
491.75J.OJ0 U I, -57.(4)
494 274,103 55T .SMO
6JJ.457,(W 33,4tO.'OJ
574.761.000 65; .219.000
days, .Wt; demand, $.; commercial
bills, tl.sou.
SILVHii war, Wici Mexican uonars,
(fie.
UONDB Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. H. ret. Si ret., tT Japan 4H "
do ref. ta coupon.. 7 K. C. ref. .. tl .
V, R. la res 1M4 L R. deb. ta (10111 Hid
do la coupon lot L N. Un. 4a It
V. ft. r HO K. & T lit H..
do coupon 110 do sen. tHa.... U l
ranatha I eeupen.. H MA. 1'aciria It 8ft
A.-C. lit I bO 'An rone, ta 71
Am. Agricultural ta UM N. ltys. ot XI. tue. CO
Am. T. T. ct. ta U N. T. C. ten. IHa., 10
Am. Tobacco ....lit do Orb. 4t lOH
Armour Co, 4Hl.. 'iN. Y., N. II.
Atehlaon sen. 4a.... H II. or. 1H
do c. 4 (ItMt .IJ N. A W ct. 4a... Ilia
do ct. I'-. ,IOOtt .No. Pacltlo 4....I0J
A. t I. lit 4li. n dn li Vi
I Dat. A O. , . 1 O H li. rfdc 0
do la w lenn. ct. ISa lllltl P
Prook. Tr ct. 4a. do con. 4a SK.
Oen. ot Ha. (a. ,. 101 Heading ten. 4i .. M
Can. Leather H. . . M4 B L A 8 P f. 4a. 70H
Chea. ft O. 4Hi.. . li do sen. (a... . . M
do rwiT, Sl tit S, U H..W con. 4a
Chi. A A. t.... UH . A. 1. ad). M ..71H
C K A Q. J. 4v. 14 8o. pacific col. 4a.. IH
do sen. 4t Mti do ct. 4t lk
0 M P ct 4U(.IOI)a do let ref. 4a. .. Mi
C It I A P col. 41.. II So. Railway U 1M4
do rfa;. 4a IIU do sen. 4i. ... Tla
C. A H. r A 4ta II Union racltlo 4a. , IH
D. A II. ut. 4a.. M4 dn CT. 4 -M
P. It. O. ref, la tl do tl ref. 4. . I0H
Dlatlllara tl MU, U. R. Rubber St.. Ht4
Krle prior lien It.. II U. H. Steel Id .IM
do sen, It Til, Vt. Car Chem. (MH
do cr, 4a terlea n TO Wnb. lit ait. 4i 41
111. Cn. Ht ref. It. 74U. Weatern Md. 4 . H
Inter.. Met. 4Hi. . . , 714 Weat. Klec. ct. it. lt
Inter. M. M. 10 Wle. Cen. 4i. . MW
Did. Offered.
Huston Mtni'V Market.
BOSTON, Nov! 18,-ClosltiK quotation
on siocks;
Allouat ISHMoliank . . ...
ArnAl. Copper ..... lOHlneenda Con
A Z. L A g 17H N'lptaalns Mlnta.,
Arliona Com ,. 4VtKorth Rutta
n. A C. C. A R. M..M North Lake
Calumet A Arltona. UK Old Dominion
Calumat llrcla...4ll Otceola .
Centennial ,, ill, bulncy
Copptr II. C. Co. . , 5I4 Wiannon
Hatt nulla c. M... 10 Superior
Franklin KQperlor A B. M
Oranby Con (It-Tamarack
. an
, 1
, 41
. 74
, II
.
. 1
17
tireena caninea ... IIS u. B. R. It. ft M..
lata Itoyalla Copper 17 do Pfd.... 47H
Kerr Iakr ... ..... IHUtah tvi
Irfke 4pter 7 Utah Copper Co.... 4IH
L Ralla Copper ... It) Winona lit
Mlstnl Copper SIS Wolverine 41
Coffee Market.
NEW YOnK. Novl 12.-COKPEE Tho
coffee market was lilfiher today on cov
erlnr; nnj buying1 for a rccactlon. Ila'
lies in European markets and hleher cost,
and freleht offers from Iirasll helped the
advance. After opening firm at a sain
of 15 to 23. the market sold 31 to 34 net
higher. Hea.lli.lnn; and bear prcaure
caused reactions later with the close
barely tsendy nt a net advance of 18 to
K. Sales, lt:,ono bags.
quotations, December. 9.3lo: January,
9.4o: March, 9.77c: May, 10.03 c; July,
10.Mc! Scptcmbor, 10.c.
Spot market, steady; rtlo No. 7, IHic:
Santos No. 4, 13c, Mild, dull; Cordova.
!4flto nominal. '
Metal Market.
NEW YOIIK. Nov. I2.MKTAL8-I.sad:
Quiet at $4.3004.40; In London, 19. 6s 3d.
Spelter: Quiet, $fi. 2543 6.35; In London, 20
12s 6d. Copper: Weak; standard spot to
January, $14.2&fll5.2Jr electrolytic, $IS.C03
15.75: lake. $16.60 nominal: castlnir.
Tin: Firms spot, $39.37i4839.62lij Novem
ber and December, ,$39,258!9.fj0; January,
$39.3nii39.e2li. Antimony: Dull: Cookaon's,
$7.60. iron: Quiet and unchanged.
London markets closed as roiiows: cop
per: Firm: spot, ffis: futures, 87 10s. Tin:
Steady: Spot. 179 15s: futures. lsl 10s,
Iron. Cleveland warrants, 41s Cd.
ST. LOUI8, Nov. 12,-METAIS Lead;
Quiet, $4.20. Spelter: Quiet. $J.17H.
nils nnd Rostn,
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-OIL Cotton
seed oH. barely atendy, prime summer
yellow, aV43.90476.94; December, $6.96i March,
$7.23: May, $7.34.
ROSIN Steady.
TURPENTINE Steady.
SAVANNAH, Qa,, Nov. 12-Tl'RPEN-TINE
Firm: 4Si?43ttn; Mes, 740 bbls.;
receipts, 43d Mils,; shipments, 13 bbls.;
stocks, 28,08! bbls.
ROSIN-Flrm: sales, 3,62 bbls.: re
ceipts, 2,431 bhls.; shipments, 450 bbls.;
stocks, 161,210 bbls. Quotations: A, 11. C,
D, E, F, and O, $3.8); II. $3.SS; I, $3.90;
K. $4.40: M, $5.00; N. $6.00; WG, $6.60:
WW, $.7S.
Lnnilon RtocU Sfarket.
LONDON. Nov. 12. American securities
opened a fraction higher today. Tho mar
ket was supported during the early trad
ing and stocks advanced from n to 11i
over parity Under the lend of Union To
clflo and Canadian Pacific.
Comola. money.. 473 l-ll Union Ptclfic.,,.,..llo;
do account 721;
SILVER Bar, quiet nt 2Hd per ounce,
MONEY 3K04 per cenl.
Discount rates: Short bills, 5 per cent;
three months' bills, 4 15-16 per cent.
Dry fioods Market.
markets were quiet for the day.mfwlww
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were quiet for the
day. Worsted yarns also were quiet, with
an easy tendency on the coarser end.
Domestia embroldurles sold well for
spring. On underwear lines opened for
fall 1914, adcam.es of Si cents per tlox were
announced.
Kansas City Lire- Stock Market,
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,000 head: steady to 10c lower;
prime fed, steady. $3.75fl9.40; dressed
beef steers, $6.7008.75; western steers, $6.25
$18.65; southern steers, $5.0038.40; cows,
4.2SW7.O0 heifers. $S.25450.00; stockcrs and
feeders, $5.37.i0; bulls, $4.7StfT.OO; calves.
IG.SA370.00.
HOGS Receipts, 13,000 head; steady:
bulk, $7.6007.90; heavy, $7.0067.95: packers
rfnd butchers, $7.00fr7.95; light, $7.607.61;
pigs. 16.26637.25.
SHEEP AND LAMI1S Receipts, 15.C0Q
head; 15c lower; lambs, $7.253.10; year
lings. $6.406.25; wethers, H.K3G.C0; ewes.
$4.GO63.05.
Key to thi. Situation Bee Advertising.
appear at Pittsburgh, Duffalo, Rochester,
Wllkesbarre and others. Returns from
the cities of the South Atlantic States
Indicate Generally favorable conditions,
the largo gains at Haltlmore, Richmond,
Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville reflect
ing considerable business activity In the
territory they serve. In the central south
there Is still some Irregularity compared
with a year ago and while some loss
appears at several leading centers, It Is
offset by the gains at others. Compared
with 1909, however. Increases are more
general and St. Louis, Nashville and Gal
veston report larger exchanges than In
cither year In the Central states the
volume of bank clearings displays further
Improvement, Increases at such important
cities as Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit. Mil
waukee, Evansvllle, Canton. Peoria.
Grand Rapids. Younxstown and other.
resulting in some gain In the total over
uoui years. Aiinuugn a number or cities
In the western states still report moro
or less decrease, some improvement ap
pears at several leading centers, among
them Kansas City, Minneapolis, Lincoln,
Dcs Moines and Topeka, and there Is now
a small Increase In the total over last
year and a more favorable comparison
than previously with 1909. The leading
cities on the Pacific slope continuo to
make satisfactory returns, good gains
still being made by such important cen
ters as San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Oakland and Salt Lako City, while,
a closer comparison at a number of other
cities Indicates better conditions at those
points
1910.
$ 831.430.916
906,700,893
(2,008.91:
717,097.697
L661.f04.963
61t.242.04S
459.66S.$tt
$ 6.699,043.681
7,81I,S04,C5
P .C.
3.1
0.4
9.7
0.9
2.5
0.7
10.6
3.0
3.3
1909.
$ iS7.522.447
991.016,564
3C.CS.S0lj
70),314.2SS
l,6rtO,687,C67
6.351,7S
4ll.y72.233
$ 5.644.454,1(6
l.3, $76,652
1I4.70K.O70.SJS
$612,836,0.0
t;.i.oco
K9.ltl.UK
SJ7.TKi.000
ai5.7ta.ao
Ht.0S7.W3
il7.97,(O0
C4.I74.CO)
405.i2a.(rjO
.'01,340.(00
$18J51S,3 17,766 5.2
.fX,tJ
-I- s.:
i
-io!
7
.7
0
- 0.2
OMAHA L1YEJT0GK MARKET
Some Kinds Cattle Steady, Others
Slow to Lower.
HOGS OPEN OFF, 0L0SE 8TEDY
Sheen nnd Lnmhs, llolh Killers unit
Feeders, A hunt Steady Ttlth
Tuesday Receipts M.oder
rrtite, Trade Not Active.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 12, 1913.
Ilecelnta ritj llnp. fthr,jn
Official Monday ...... 8,9e MSI 23.142
umriai Tuesday 6.0G6 H.OTi z,w3
Kslltnate Wednesday .. 4,000 9.S0O 17.C03
Three days' totals. ,,7M7I5 24.0M 70,023
Same ilnva Uat nrrV 10 .VTA 18 640 50.587
Same 2 weeks ago 17.566 12,805 101.423
Same 3 weeks ago.... ..24.626 14,139 129.02$
Same 4 weeks ago 24.021 15,729 115,864
Satne days lust year,. .16,425 19,429 C9.611
The following tabla shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at tho South
Omaha live slock market for the year to
date as compared with last year:
1DI3: 1912. Inc. Djc.
Cattle ..... 852.813 877.476
Hogs .,, 2,20.t,8.-M 2.528,363 $U,b3J
Hheop .... 2.918,748 2,641,498 277.UO
The following table shows the rango of
prices for hogs at the South Omaha live
stoqk market for tho .last few days, with
comparisons:
Date 1DH. llHU.lWl.ll.ll.iim.lll'W.llW.
Nor. 1..
Nov. a .
7 6SH;
7 711 041 7 871
Y0f S W V'tiV
7 911 6 131 8 071
I 661
''V'g'oY
6 89 6 62
6 87 6 39
6 79 6 U
5 78 4 94
4 75
6 62 4 88
6 68
6 1 4 91
& 79 IM
Nov. J.f
7U
6 B
nov. f.,
Nov. 5,
Nov. a. I
7 6414
7 74
7 4S
? HM
7 83
95
7 70
7 73
18
7 70)
Nov. 7.
1 63
7 79
6 Hi 7 tOI
Nov. S.
Nov. 0.
7 65
7 72S
7 64H
7 69,
7 e
7 77
6 081
3 12
8 02
7 76!
7 79
7 73'
7 76
7S4l
7 08
7 96
Nov. 10
6 21
8 27
1NOV, 11
Nov. 12
7 66
7 67
7 J4
7 88
Sunday.
1) I I ., ., I . l.I n . 1Ia Ina.V
jcv;ui.i kiiii uiinuBiiiuii vt i""1"
at the Union Btock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., for twei.ty.four hours ending at
3 o'clock yesterday)
JIUCKl ITS CARS.
cattle, liogs. Bueep." r a,
M. St. P I
'Wabash? R. II , I
Mo. Pac 27
fr,in., t,.mi 10
, 8 1
3
4 '.. ..
St 9
6 10 1
36 4
7 1
1 6
22 53
3 6.,
2 .. ..
2 2 ..
Tw 71 1
C. ft N. W east... t
C & N. W., west.. 28
C. St, P. M, A O.. JO
C. II. & q., east.... li
C. II. & t) . west... 34
C It. I. A V.. emit. 3
C. R. I. & P.. west 2
C. U. W I
Totals 145
DI8POS1TION-IIBAD.
Cattle.IIogs.Bheep.
Moriis & Co 290
1,623
1,980
3,961
2,891
12(1
9M
.ii
1.191
Stvttt & Co 432
Cudaliy Packing Co.... 619
Armour & Co,, 339
Schwartz & Co
J. W. Murphy
Morrclt 47
Huffman ..
L. P. Co 1
S. O. P. Co 2
Armour & Co., Denver 29
Hill &. Son i... 116
F. D. Lewis 130 .
Huston & Co &
J. 11. Root & Co 2X1
Rosenstock tiros 14
McCreary & Kellogg.... 31
Werthelmer & Degen.. 73
Sullivan Ilros 49
Rothchlld 37
Hlgglns 21
Huffman 3
Meyers 3
linker Jones & Smith., 65
T. 1
H. 149
Other Iluyors 327
2,342
1,645
1.W
13,152
Totals , 3,372 10,715 19,798
r iTTT.r.T(.vint. ir verv llsht for
a Wcdnesdny, only 123 cars being reported
In. The total for the three days this
week foots up 13,975, being slightly smaller
than last week, but 2.0W neaa larger man
a year ago, . ,
Tho light receipts of beef steers In
sight this morning would naturally have
made-a stronger and higher market but
unfortunately early advices from CTIcago
Indicated a run at that point of 27.000.
with prices- 10c or more lower. For that
reason buyers here were very slow and
backward about taking hold, and corn
fed steers were slow to lower right from
tho outset. On the other hand, the de-
mand for range beet was so good that In
splto of unfavorable advices from Chi
cago, the markot on that kind of cattle
wns strong.
Cows and heifers did not show much
change, grassers and canners especially
bring fully steady. In some cases sales
men did not think fed stuff did quite as
well na yesterday,
Blockers and feeders or all kinds
were very stow sellers.and prices were a
little lower again than yesterday. A
good many stock; calves have been shipped
to this point from other markets and In
sonsequence they were sharply lower
today. Prices on stock calves are now
right around a dollar lower than they
were at the extremely high time.
Quotations on cattle: Good to clioica
rornfed beef steers, I8.3r.fr0.00; fair to good
rornfed beef steers, 37.904JS.83: common to
fair cornfed beef steers. $7.00437.90: fair
to choice cornfed yearlings, $8.2039.45;
Kood to choice range beeves, t7.304jS.OQ;
fair to good range beeves, $8.8543739; com
mon to fair range bsevea, JS.0Otj6.t5: good
to choice cornfed heifers, $6.60iI7.50f good
to choice grass heifers, $i.607.26; good
to choice cows, $6.2ej6.60; fair to good
trradeit, $3.25fj6.20; common to fair grades.
Jl.00tii.25: Rood to choice stockers and
feeders, S6.75O7.S0: fair to good stockers
and feeders, $tr"JJC75: common to fair
stockers and reeders. J6.75fl6.25; stock,
cows and heifers. $4.7506.75; veal calves.
J6.WS0.75;- bulls, stags, eta. $5.0006.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pt.
2 77J T 00 2t ...UH t tl
It 107 7 44 II 11M fi
41 IM 1 10 , SO.,.. ..I., ..1017-t 41
STEERS AND HEIFERS,
7.,r m im so tu tu
V 7I T to 23 KB t 4!
V 1415 8 It It 7i at
HEIFERS. .
1 7 4 -i 1 4M I
1 W l 1 1100 71
I TM 7 00
1
I
1
1......
t
10......
I
1
4
I
1.. ,.
11......
1
1....
I
...,..
t....
21 ., ..
... M IS 1.
... 70 I 44
... ISO I 71
...1061 US
...1011 I7S
... 711 S IS
... IM 00
...IMS S IS
...1IM )S
...ltot III
...1071 S
Uti I SO
...1010 4 1
...IOCS 4 SO I
i.. tea 4M i...,.,
...1000 4 SO 4
,...1061 IH 2
... 70 4 4
... 170 S 00 i
... 117 I 1 I
...771 ( 1
... 110 I 40 2
...tH t 40
BULLS.
. .110 8 lA I
1S7S 70 I
...ISM I at)
...130 U
...1410 ( IS
... IM IN
. . 10S I BO
... IM 71
147 I t
CALVES.
ru to i
. ... too 7 to 2......
4S3 I M 1
..
I..
to..
II.
'STOCKERS AND FEEDEns.
11 73
.B S 11,....
.10M t 5 I., .
IS I ss
... Ill I to
HI III
Will Bauer. NebraaVa
13 feeders 1333 7 60
A. H. Graves, Neb rack a.
IS feeders., 799 7 15 cows.....M7 610
J. P. Slbbltt & Son. Nebraska.
21 steers.,.. 1139 7 00
II. Kpabe, Nebraska,
9 feeders. , 616 6 60
HOGS With another generous supply
pn hand, and other points reporting sharp
breaks, packers rnade their first bids this
morning at a decline of lOyiSc Sellers
refused to tradSj at these flguros. but
eJl. uttl? ,er on Pices strengthened
slightly, quite a number of salss were
made that looked to be fully C&lOo lower,
As the morning advanced It developed
that there was a strong buying- demand,
nd the market continued to Improve,
most of the hogs selling at figures that
were woak to a nickel lower. The ex
treme closa was the best time, and the
last sales were fully steady. Movement
was slow during the early rounds, but
livened up later on, and the liberal run
was cleaned up In good season. Hulk of
the sales was otioted at tr.haecisi r,H
tons reached $7.76.
in comparing the markets for the two
days It would be well to rememUir that
oalng to the slowne&s ot yesterday's
trade only about half of the sales got
Into paper. Most of those that were re
ported were the high ones, as the best
hogs were sold and weighed early, o
that the average, as It was shown by
the salts quoted appeared higher than
It really should, and the sales quoted to
day will show more decline than they
actually suffered. '
Representative sales:
No. At. Fh. fr. No. Ae. Ph. Pr.
M m 810 7 It ID. ..,,..111 -to 7 4
M IM 40 7 40 It 177 ... 7 S
74. ......lit ... 7 40 (1 179 ... Ill
10 IN 110 7 41 (7 M7 II IS
II Ill ... 7 45 t0 t0 40 7 K
101.... Ill ... 7 41 M 110 170 7 11
II lit ... 7 10 II Ill M til
IS ni 10 7 M 31 211 10 7 IS
41 3U ... 7 tl II m 400 7 M
II ISO ... 7 11 ' 41 Ml ... 7 11
l Ml M 7 U II 101 410 7 IS
II Ml 110 IK K.......317 2(0 7 11
M M4 110 7 II II 104 444 7 1
IS ISO M Hi IS 172 10 7 II
0 S0 1 7 6S 14 144 ICO 7 U
II 141 IM 111 17 SM ... Ul
71 341 120 7 IS tl 171 40 T II
II ... .IM to 7 66 I Ml 110 7 M
70 M7 10 7,. -II .Ill 40 IM
17 m ISO 7M .M 211 ... 7 1
IP 20 1W 7 17 201 7 II
17 IM ... 7 " 17.,..., .30 10 7 70
24 at ,., 7 M it: 110 ... 7 70
S SM 40 7 SO 'II SM ... 7 70
11 171 40 7 M I4...l..l0 ... 7 1
17.. ,. W0 .., 7M , M.-...,.0 . . 7
II 117 170 7 ll!..-..117, IM 7 7
!....,. 17 10'. 7 M .II.;..'.i.lll .v 170
II 307 100 7 14 ,51... ...Ml 110 7 70
0.
111 100 T CO" "14.,tAi,4U ...iT70
IS 131
7 4 Il'..t.vlm. 40 7 70
II HM 40 7 M'4 13,, .,,.. 110 7 70
SO 150 19 7 lli 4, .;.. ,9 -14 T 71
IC Xt ISO 7 ISH 711, 1U 110' 7 71
14. .. .113 40 7 e J
pids.
71.. .... IJ ... I 76 II IM ... T II
(I 14 ... 71 71 130 7 H
4 101 IS I 10 10 ISO M t li
40 US ... 7 00 W 137 ... 1 30
II IM ... 7 00 IS lii 7
SHEEP On the, txhole. ahbl)or actlv
market prevailed on killers and, while)
the general trade would average up lit
tle If any better than steady, there were
a few sales made early In the morning
that looked a little higher. There were,
also a few salea that did not seem as
good, these being made later on In tha
forenoon, Unnevenncss wss a noticeable
feature and sellers had a hard market to
do business on, It being difficult to know
what the packers proposed to do.
While the supply was a little Under tlm
same day one' and two weeks ago It was
about the same as a year ago. Quite a
sprinkling of fed western and natlv t- .
rerlngs showed up arid the proportion i)f
stuff from the rango continued to shbw
a decrease which Is to be expected at Oils'
time of the year. Among the first trans
actions was a small bunch ot fed native,
lambs that sold up to, $8.10 and soms fed.
native ewes brought $4.90. The bulk of
the native lamlil went nrnunrf tT a an.t
what few weatern grades were hert moved
largely ai iB.76tr.oo. There were no weth
erJ!.or yearling to speak of. , ,
Tho feeder market had not the lite of
yesterday, but there were few. If any.
variations as to prices. It was-a cmse of
the feeder buyers having only an average
supply of work on the best grades nt
feeding sheep and lambs, being stilt
scarce, though tho demand tor such kinds
was good.
Quotations on sheep and lambs' Lambs.,
good to choice, $7.60418.10; Iambs, fair to
good, $7.0007.60; lambs, culls,, $6.5CS.C0;
lambs, feeders, $5.6006.60; yearlings, light,
$5.7MM.25; yearlings, heavy. 6.004JB.7:
yearlings, feeders, $1.6096.40: wethsrs.
good to choice, $4.7Mr6.00; wethers, fair
to good, J4.W84.75; wethers, feeders. $4.09.
64.W; ewes, good to choice ' $4.5094.90;'
ewes, fair to good. $I.2&S4.M: ewes, feed,
ers, .2&ff3.40. v
Representative sales:
Ar. Tr,
IS JI'om,Ber feeder lamts........ S3, (34
97 Wyoming feeder lambs.!. Sfi 'sV
283 Wyoming foeMer Iambs C5 30
100 Wyoming feeder. lohibs 49 6 0Oi
5J5 Wypmlnff feeder lombfl., xo 6io'
S90 Wyoming feeder lambs tt 6 65
961 Idaho lambs ,-,,, 63 1 60
CIMCAntl LIVI3 STOCK 3IARKKT e
Cattle Ntrailr to Fifteen Cents
Lnrrrr llng-a Mtronsr.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. CATTLE Receipts.
26.000 head: market steady to 15c lower:
beeves, $6.7037.65; Texas steers, $6.60 7.70;
western steers, $8.0O7.9q; dockers and
feeders, K93.75; rows and heifers, $S.SS .
8,15; calves. $7.0011.23.
HOOS-Recelpts. 58.000 head; market
strong, at last night's average; bulk pf
flM. $7.6006.10; light, r.8088.10: mixed.
7,6j! pigs. $6.6071760.
SHEEP AND. LAMBS Receipts, 60.009 -head:
market weak, mostly IftgSOc" loweTi
natives, 84.108.15; western. $6.10jr.7tw
St. Lnale) Lire S tonic Market. 'is
3T; 2r2.ULS Ni""- . IJCATTLK-ne- a
cflpi5 Steady; good to choio
f i , J K-T5 ; stockers - and redrs.
$106'f,I0; eows i and hellfers. $4.364U6r
bulla. $1.7596.00; calves, r H094fl(WOt n
southern steers, $3.757.00; cows and
heifers. $4.00.00.
IIOOS Receipts, 12.090 head: five,
higher; pigs and lights. KtAotLOO; mixed
andbutchers, $7.C0SS.I3 good heavy, $tUU
SHEEP AN1 LAMBS Receipts', 4,700 .
head; 10 .to 16c lower; muttAns, Jlt5i
4.85; yearlings, $10OQ,00; lambs. $3.'S5r'
8.00.
. I
Slonx Cltr Lire? Btoelc Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov, H.-CATTLE-k
Receipts, TOO bend; market steady; natlvi
steers, $6.6036.85; , cows and heifers, ,$3,100
6.Z; canners, $3.75U4J0; stockers ana .
feeders. $6.O.40; calves. 7.0Ot$9IO; balls,
Sitace, etc.. $4.7686.23. .
HOGS Receipts. head: market So
lower; heavy, $7.25O7.S0: mixed, S7.KXi7.G0,
light. $7.6037.70: bulk of sales, $7.60BJ7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-rlJeceJpts. ?,7001
head; market, steady: fed muttons. liSO'
O6.00: wethers, $4.5006.00; ewes, $3.75I0
4.60; lambs, $.00i7J0.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 1i CATTLE Tie
celpts. 1,900 head. Market slow: steerr,
tl.EOirt.OO; cows and heifers. $4.28.50;
calves. $5.09riaC0.
HOaS Receipts. 9,603 head. Market
steady to 6c lower; top, $7.(5; bulk of,
sales. WMtil.n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $.P '
head. Market dull.;, lambs. f6.609S.CO.
Lire Stock in Slajh. c
Receipts and shipments ''of live stock at -
the six principal markets yesterdayc
' - Cattle. Hosts. Sheep.
Sioux City 880 5.600 1.766
Kansas City 9.000 13,000 15,0ee j
St. Louis 4.600 12.000. 4.709 .
ChlraKO KOOO 38.000 60,908
St Joseph 1.900 9.600 8,009
South Omaha- 4,000 9390 17,089
Totals 4W0J 87,900 ,400
loirst Mens Xoteo.
FORT DODOE-George W. Reynolds,
lessee of the Wahkonsa hotel, has sold
his lease and .furniture to Arthur J. Mor
ton. Tho lease Is for seven years and
$75,000 Is the purchase price.
FORT DODGE Jesse Hilton. Indicted
for assaulting- Tom Wren with Intent to
commit great bodily injury, pleaded
guilty In district court and was sen
tenced to one yfar In the penitentiary.
FORT DODGE Mrs. N. R. Jones, prom
inent Humboldt pioneer, was found dead
In her bed Saturday morning. Death was
due to the breakdown attendant upon her
advanced age of S3 years. The body was
taken to Minneapolis for cremation.
SAC CITY Tha resignation of Rev. J.
Irving Brown as pastor of the Church,
ot Christ In this city, which was ten
dered a week ago. haa not been accepted.
The official board of the church voted
not to acept the resignation and the
congregation Sunday endorsed .the report
of the board. Mr, Brown, who has served,
this church for nine years, has consented
to withdraw his resignation temporarily
FORT DODGE The Illinois Central
railroad was awarded the verdict in the;
Mericle damage suit case after two trials,
the Jury deciding that no part ot the $23.- -
000 sued tor was due the estate of Mils
Flossie Mericle, late or Duncombe, who
was killed when an Illinois Central train
struck an automobile in which she was
tiding with two young men. Both young;
men also were) killed.
FORT DODGE AdolpHus Lbehr. a civil
war veteran, died or paralysis at his
home here. He was ST years old. In tho
war he served under Sheridan. Lyons,
Fremont. Cooke. Ronencratut and Sher
man. He was In the battle or Chick- "
mauga. Missionary Rldg. Murphysboro,
and was mustered out at the end or the.
war. Ha was born In Germany and camo
to Webster county In 1S65, .
WEBSTER CITYW. F. Wbr. wlw
was so terribly scalded In au; explosion
01 a water heater at the new municipal
electric light and water plant In this cits,
has Just filed suit in the district cour..
asking Judgment for $20,000 for the In
juries he received. The accident hap-
pened eighteen months ago and XV ber
has been a continuous patient In tb-ho- ,-,
pllal ever since Ills petition alleges that
it will be at least six months inoro 'be
fore he .an be discharged