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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1914)
THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: NOVKMIUiU IT.). 1914. r-C GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Cask Wheat Steady and Futures Are Sharply Off. CORff LOSES IT8 STRENGTH Yellow Cereal Drop Olf Five Elgfctk to Oats Coat, with Oat "rmpatketle Decline of rrlces. OMAHA. Nov. tS, 1M4. The wheat market was an abnormal af ralr again yesterday. While tha cash premiums wera steady the futures were ..f ,,?,rply,- ThB December aold at 71 . earl'' dun to 81. U at tha lose, the latter being the lowest price of the eeesioD and Sfcc off from the resting spot Heunesdsy. i he weakness In wheat lu cres reflected an overbought situation in that grain, and also a lack of trade. Ihe public la not to be found In wheat and the buying power la ao small that any Increase In the offerings carries val ues down In a manner most discouraging to holders. The business In cash wheal yesterday was quite encouraging, tho seaboard reporting 1,000,110 bu. and cash men reported MO.000 bu. for export and 60.000 bu. to ml Hera. New York reported c Darters there for five cargoea of wheat for early shipment. Clearances of bread stuff! thla week were placed at 7,G7S,i. nu., compared with 6,8se.ow bu. a year ago. Hesldes the lack of trade In wheat-aa a discouraging factor to holders were the reiwrts trom Argentina of a heavy sur plus. Corn closed with losaea of H?lo and was wtthout any great amount of recupera tive power. The weakest spot In the market was during midday when the sell ing in the way of hedges against tne new crop were quite pronounced. Oats proved to be a sympathetic mar ket, ana ciosea with net losses or iwwic. frices eased off with tha other grains, coupled with the weakness In carlots. The shipping business was again good wltn eaten ot 600,01)0 bu. here and flOU.OOO bu. at ew York, mostly for export. Provisions closed with little change aa compared with resting spots Wednesday. Shorts led In the buying, but the demand was general. The selling was led by packers at the best prices of the session, thouab stock yards traders were selling to secure profits. The trade la expecting a heavy hog movement aa soon as the quarantine la lifted in Wisconsin and Iowa. Pv.rum wheat waa Vic higher. Hard winter wheat was 2c lower. Corn was W&4C. lower. Oata were unchanged to c lower. Clearances: Wheat and Hour equal to l.'jOu.ow bu., corn, il,MX bu.. and oata S4S, 100 bu. Liverpool closed with wheat Id lower and corn unchanged to Vid lower. Primary wheat receipts were S,t6,000 bu. and shipments of B,J69,UW bu., against re ceipts ot LiM.OUO bu. and shipments of 2,856,1.00 bu. last year. Primary corn rece pts were 1 .! .000 bu. and shipments of W6.OU0 bu., against re te.pts of 8i4,OW bu. and shipments of C,M bu. last year. , Primary oats receipts were bu. and shipments of I.IU.CO bu., against re ceipts of 47fi.i.OO bu. and shipment of jlu.Ouu bu. last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. v heat, i orn. uais. Chicago Minneapolis , Duluth Omaha Kant-as City 8t. Louis Winnipeg TheHA sales Wheat: No. 2 hard winter. 4 cars, $1.0o. No. ;i hard winter, U cars, S1.06; 1 car, S1.Ki4: 3 cars. il.Ooii. No. 4 hard winter, cars, $1.0f !. No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1.14. No. 3 durum. 4 cars. 81.131. No. 3 mixed durum, I car, S1.12H. Rye: No. 2, 6 tarn SI 02. No. 3, i cars, tl.nl1. Barley: ItcNctcd. 1 car, Be. Corn: No. 3 white, ! car nSc. No. 8 white, 1 car, 57c. No. 2 v l, w, 1 enr, ,r.7c. No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, V;' ; 0 cars, 67V4c. No. 6 yellow, 1 car, 5"':, No. 2 mixed. 1 cars, 57Uc No. I l.i xed, i cars, f.i'xic; 3 cars, 57c; 2 cars. . i "-.. No. ." mixed, 1 car, Btic. No. 6 ixtd, I cur, .ViVic. Sample, 1 car. SBc. Ovts: standard, 2 rars, 4a'ie. No. 3 ' bite, 10 curs, 44-ic No. 4 white, 5 cars, ' c. Nn erauV, 1 car. 44c. Omaha ChsIi Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard, n.r.H'ftl.Os: No. -3 hard. Sl.4?1.07; No. 4 I ard, 9Hcitiil.ti'A; No. 2 Ki ring, S1.00ijJ1.07H; .' o. 3 spring, Jl,0.Val.'i,'i',tC: No. 4 spring, s-(fiS1.05; No. 2 durum. Sl.13MiWl.14; No. r durum, $l.nfil.l;lVc. Corn: No. 1 white, . Wtzthy: No. 2 white, uSftfiSc: No. 3 hile, 57iMc; No. 4 white, 6TM.r,TV4ci No. ' white, WvMnTTie: No. 5 white, 56V' .""V No, 1 yellow. BTUWAe: No. 2 yellow. .'7' fifiTVir; No 2 yellow, fiTliaTljc: No. 4 yellow, Wifioi'.tc; No. 5 yellow, 56'fij7r; ? r. yellow, Mtfir.KHc; No. 1 mixed, 671 :.7'c: No. 2 mixed, f.7fi6V'.4c: No. 3 mixed. UttrhC'Ur; No. 4 mixe.d, W.ifK.'c: No. & mixed, St",ii5;c: No. .1 mixed, lSfi6Mrv lists: No. S white. 46,4'h451c; standard, 4Tift4.H4e: No. 3 white. 44H1J44V; No- white. 444tt44Vc. Barley: Malting, 63HJ 7"e; No. 1 feed. S-XiiWe. Rve: No.' 2. ?jl.02; No. 3, tl.OOW-.-1.0114. .4.11 ....300 ....SM .... TO ....223 ....119 ...54.1 reportecr today- (til M 20 39 3SI lc: Decemtver, 'St)BSr: Mav, 8HSe. OAT8-.No. 3 white. 47Hc; No. I mixed, K.OO! Firsts. 81c; seconds. Mo. PVM'LTRY Hena, lie; rooster, 11". turkeys, 14c. KKW YORK GR.NERAL MARKF.T Qaetatlaas af tka Day aa Varloas Cosaaiaaltles. NEW YORK. Nov. 37 FUOURDull. WHKAT-Hpol, eaay; No. t red and No. I hard, St.i:S: No. 1 northern, Duluth, St 1714, and No. 1 northern. Manitoba, tl 21 nominal, c I. f. Buffalo, to arrive. Futures without transactions; December, $120; Way, SL26H- HOP! yulet; state, common to choice, llt. If)Kc; Pacific coast, UH, ll14c; U13, sjllc. HIDES Firm; Bogota, 2fc; Cen tral America, We. CORN Spot eaay; new No. I yellow. Tic, e. 1. f., to arrive; Argentine, prime, 73c. delivered. OATS Barely steady; standard white, MSflilc; Not 3 white, SWftltoo; fancy clipped white, MtiMc. HAY Quiet: prime. S1.10; No. 1, $1.05; No. 3, S1.00; No. J, 90c; ahlpplng. 7o'80c. LEATHKR- K1rm: hemlock firsts, 31 IjSJc; conds, 30w81c. PROVISIONS Iork steady: mess. SM.D0 C21.00; family, S.'4.O8'2.00; short clears. .:i.FOtf26.90. Reef, stent! v: mess, S-1M 23.00; family, 924 OOfiST. 00. Lard, easy; mid dle west, $lu.aftl0.a0: refined, barely steady; continent. $ltlojllS0; Kouth America, $12.30; compound, firm, $7.24 760 TALLOW Steady; city, ie; country, effie; special, ie. BLTTF.R-I.'nsettled; receipts, 7,800 tubs; creamery, extras, 02 score), 34c; cream ery, (higher scoring), 34S'?3So; firsts. 294!tV; seconds, XttV&r; process, extras, 2!H2trc; ladles, current make, firsts, 22Vc; seconds. Sltf21Hc; packing stock, current make No. 2, JOHtTTIc. CHKE8K Steady recelpta, J.S50 boxes; state whole milk, held specials, 16c; stste whole milk average fancy, Mc; state whole milk colored spe cials, l&U'lSc; state whole milk white specials, 15'4c; state whole milk colored average fancy, 14i414c; state whole milk, average fancy white. 14Mt tflfic: eklms. S(?T13Vc. rXKJS Steady; recellUs, 8.100 cases; fresh gathered extra fine, 4lfl 43c; state gathered extra firsts, SuffOc; stste gathered firsts, Sfic; seconds, 294350: state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery Whites, Mt0c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered whites, 355Sc: state, Pennaylvan'a and nearby hennery browns, 43tf4fic: state, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered browns and mixed colors, 3T'(ff43c POULTRY Live, dull and weak; west ern chickens. lUyftUc: fowls, 124(iil4c; turkeys, lUu12o. Dressed, dull and V'eak; western roasting chickens. I&tfl9c; fresh fowls, 12Vrtfl8c; turkeys. 12tf22c. OMAHA GB1EHAL MARKET, BUTTER No. I, 1-lb cartons: Sc; No. 1, fiO-lb. tuba. Sic. CHEEStt imported Swiss. 8e; Amer ican fwiss. itsu; block Swiss, 22c; twins, Kit; daisies, lriVc, triplets, 16Hc; Young Amer.caa, Uc: blue label brick, l"c; Urn burger, a-lb., iOc; 1-lb.. 20c; New York white, Ac; Imported i'rencn Uoqueloru iuc. BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1. 11c; No. 2. 16c; No. S, HVic. Loins: No. 1, lc; No. 2, mc; No. S, 13c. Chucks: No. 1, lwc; No. 2, 10c; No. 3, Rounds: No. 1, V4mc; No. 2. lSc; No. S. HVc Plates: No. 1, DHc: Mo- 3, c: No, S, Sc. KIttH Trout. 14c; large crapples, live: salmon, SVsc; halibut. llvc; channel cat fish, He; pine, 14c; plcaerei, 10c. l-OULTRY Brouers, 14c; spring chick ens, 110; hens, kitfllc; cocks, c; ducks, luc; geese, bo; turaeys, loo pigeons, per uos., vuc; aucks, lull leathered, lucugee, full featnereu, c: squuus, No. 1. Sl-bu; No. 1. aUc. Market quotatlona furnished by Ollltukl r'tu.t comvsuy: FriUITo oranges, extra fancy Valen clas, ims, 112s aim ls, luos, lVtsi, ana axjs, 4.uti pr pox; ited Bali Valenclua, an sises, 4J.76 per box. Lemons, tancg SMis. M. 5J per box; choice Kd Bali, w, 3us, le.00. Urapefrult, 3ts, 64a, Ma and ft', 2.75. Apples, per box: Uxtra fancy Wash ington white winter Pearmines, alt sizes, 2.o0; . fancy Wganington white winter Pearmines, $1.76; extra fancy Washington Winesap. S1.7&; extra fancy Spltxeiiburg, $l.ti0: Oregon Spltxenburg, Sl.ab; Oregon Baldwin, $1.60; Colorado unwrapped, fancy Jonathan, 11.36; Washington exua fancy and tancy Hoovers, $1.40; choice Colorado Jonsthans, $1.10; fancy Colorado Wealthys, $1.10; fancy Colorado Mo Malions, $1.10; fancy Colorado Utter, $1.10; fancy Colorado Maiden Blush, $1.16: Idaho fancy Orlmes Oolden, $1.60; Idaho choice Orlmea Golden. $1.25; Washington fancy Grimes Golden, $1.50; Idaho fancy Jona than, $126: Idaho fancy Fulton, $1.26; Idaho fancy atrawberrjr, $1.26; Idaho fancy Wolf River. $l.fci Washington Wagners. $1.26; New York Baldwin, per bbls., $2.75; New York Greenings, per bbl.. $3.00; Kansas Black Twlge, per bbl., $3fi0. Grapes; California Emperors. $3.50 per lb.; l.(B per craiei cnuiun mi5ii, OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Most Kinds of Cattle Show Some Im provement for Week. WEEK"S CHANGE IN HOGS SMALL Fat keep aa Lasnka Goad, Active Seller All ke Week Prlcea Xovr Tea to Flflei t eat. Illaker. sJow, Hibv itndcr vesierday's averase: bulk. f,".'u7r. IlKht. $7 Xu'7.ri0: mixed. $7.Jif7.tiO; heavv. S7.15.trT.0O; rough, $7.1 T.; pigs, $0,i". SHEKP ANii I.AMRS Receipts, 1.0X head; market string: eheei. $A 8"'i yearlings, $vHiU0. lambs, $7Vg9.:w. ClfirAllO 1.1 VK STOCK MARKF.T SOUTH OMAHA, November SS. 1!U Cattle, lloga Sheep .. . 4.s 14.S1S 7.3:l S.1-S 4.1lvi 6.010 8.002 , S.tM 1.5"7 si2 t.OS'l 39 K..0iS 6.1M 7.414 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PKOVISIOX9 Featnrea of tke Trading; aad Closing; Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Increasing belief that the estimates of the Argentine ex portable surplus had been grossly ex aggerated helped bring about a decided rally in the wheat market today after an early decline. The close was strong at '.,$).lc to )c net advance. Com finished 1-lbc off to '44io up, oats varying from ' decline to an equal gain, and pro visions the same a last night to lHo down. Dispatches received here from Argentina all expressed conviction that the official forecast of 200,000,000 bushels of the .crop total and 144.000,000 bushels to be avail able for export was entirely too optimis tic. According to advices today, tha crop was likely to be 140,000,000 bushels to 150. OuO bushels, with the surplus 78,000,000 bushels to 112,000.000 bushels. Report of rainy weather at Rosarlo tended also tjs encourage the bulls, and so, too, did fresn activity here on the part of exporters and the disclosure that European sales in the United States Thursday anil Friday aggregated '8,500,000 bushels, an amount said to exceed any prevlou record. Con tinued depression In value at Liverpool made the wheat market here take a downward slant during the first part of the day. The nearness of the beginning of shipments from Argentine to Europe was likewise for a while a ource of com fort to the bears. Corn swayed with wheat. Traders' views were about evenly divided. Covering by shorts offset to a great extent liberal sales that were chiefly In the nature ot hedging. Trading In oats seemed unusu ally cautious. The market followed the course of other cereals, but kept within narrow limits. Larger receipts of hogs than expected had a depressing Influence on provisions. In addition it was that cash demand fur parking house products were sisck. ReeeiDta weee Official Monday ... official Tuesday .. Official Wednesday Official Thursday Official Friday .... Estimate Saturday Six days this week. U.144 Same dava last k !' Same day 2 wks aao.;tt.22 41.123 Same Uaya S wka ago.9.,n fame days 4 wks aao.2-.47 20.1m Same days last year.. .71o 41. PK The following tsble shows the receipts ... iiukr ana snertji m mo 37,473 S3. VI 4!t,747 62.642 62.!t 1" 6f.tv5 41.017 Cattle Steady Hog Weak Skerp Loner. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-,ATTI.R Receipts, ?00 head; stead v; native steers. tYTir' 10.60; western, S6.6tvfro.0fl: cows and helf era. $4 6tj)9.3: calves SS 2.VliU.25. HOOS Kecelpts. 14.tH head; weak, 10c lower; bulk, S7.:Ml7.65; lights. $4.9Ci-7 60; mixed. S7.HVii7.tk): heavy, $7.2tVjj 7.00; rough, $7.2V7.; pigs. $4.Wii".2. NHKKP Receipts. 1.000 head; too to IV lower; sheep. So 6"ti.4; yearlings. $H.ftf 7.'.X), lambs. Sti.SViti 26. Notes From Omaha's Busy Suburbs Kansas (llr Live gteek Blarket. KANSAS CITY, Nov. SS. CATTLE Receipts. l.Ono hea.l; market stemlv; prima fed steers, $10A4.rll.P0; dreswil beef rteers, S7.7i4iO.7o; weetern steers, Si.0vii9 iiO; stock ers and feeders. $i.O0tiS.uO; bulls, $6.Mvj 7.0ft; calves. ItiAKtf 10.25. HOUA Receipts, 4.HO0 head: market lower: bulk of salea. S7.3Mi7.f": heavv, $7.6Vflf ; packers and butchers, $7.Ml7.70; llBht. $7 .854(7.70; pigs. $H 7.'.(ii 7.7.V SHKKP AND LtMHS-Reoelrts. none! Omaha live stork market rnr the year 10 market sten.lv ! lambs. IS .MVfta 2fi: vrar- date, as compared with last year: , lings, St 6Vtf7.75; wethers, $5.2H' ewes, 1014. li'l;t. Dec. S4.n-if5.30. Cattle M7.SVI S-si.:t.5 4I.4.0 U "s S.tsw.sai 2.S:i, M. I.nnls Lift itoek Market. 8h",P 2,942,tN S.OdM S7.0S7 . ST txirifl. Nov. M .-CATTLE- Re- The following table snows the average relpts. ti.ooo head: market steady; native price for hogs at the Kouth Omaha live stock market for the last few dsys. with comparisons DatelSMSlS.jmJ.JSll. 1I0. llS.;iS. Nov. 10) 7 60! 7 7.1 Sll Vt6 773j 63 Nov. 11. 1 T 47 t 641 7 ! S7 7 Ml 7 76.1 6 61 Nov. li. 7 4.M, 7 6v '( ei I 7 Si J M o i'J Nov. 131 T 671-1 7 75 7 gji 6 .17! I T Wl, 6 71 Nov. 141 7 7uW 7 741 7 si 25 7 74i I 6 6s Nov. 151 I 7 M 7 91 lki 7 601 7 7 Nov. 10,7 81 I 7 931 U 7 3ti 7 t Nov 171 7 53'4 7 3 I 83 i 7 44 7 931 5 54 Nov. 1HI 7 2H"4 7 ft) 7 TSi Wi 7 331 7 91 5 U Nov. 1H 7 33 7 tS) 7 Til 7 20 7 941 5 70 Nov. al iivi 7 Til 7 Ta: it lfii I 7 95 la tU Nov. 21i 7 4tiVml 7 S)i 7 7t.'i 6 131 7 UN I $. 22 I 7 671 7 0l 18 i " v Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3; 7 80 7 4M. 2fi 7 61H U 7 fS -71 7 6M 281 7 41, 7 t!7l 201 9o 7 h'JI 5 S7 7 61 l 241 7 87 1 5 .0 7 60 7 69 19) 0 77 I 6 W 7 441 7 471 ( 6 W 8 tM I 7 4X1 12; I 8 041 6 ab 7 471 6 00 6 9 I 6 67 beef steers. S7.hxi710.76: cows and heifers. S5.0ivri9.26; southern steer. S6.7hn7.7.i; cows and hellers, $4.004JO0; native calves, $;( in so. SHKKP AND t.AMRS-Reeelpt. 100 head; market steady ; native muttons, $."'.50 fi6.26; lambs, $SA(i9.a6. lon C ity 'Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Nov. 28. CATTLB Re ceipts, 100 head. IIOOS Receipts, R.tflO head; market steady; heavy, $7 1017.16; mixed, r.07WS ".in; llRht, $7.rtv.i7.07; bulk. $7.(V.i7.10. 811 ELI' AND IXIIlt Receipts, 3tK head. Clearing House Rank "tatemrnt. NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The statement of tho average, uondillon of clearing house hanks and trust companies for the week shows t hut they hold i;t2.4'J4.2iJ reserve In excess of legal reiiuliements. This Is a decrease of $5.4tit,;l40 from last week. I!e,..,7.. .i .V.-r'liii f live .tn, k I Tho figures of lust week were corrected at tho .mVk south Omaha. 4 $137.knO,tH. The statement fol for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. .Sheep. Il'scs t'nlon Pacific 25 C. & N. V., west.. .. 14 C, St. P., M. & O.. .. II .. 1 C, H. t Q., west.. .. 2S C, H. 1. & P., west. .. 1 Illinois Central 1 Total Receipts.... 112 DISPOSITION 1 lliAO. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Morrl A Co.... Hwitt and Company.... Cudahy Packing Co... Armour & Co Schwarts A Co 1. W. Murphy Squires Nort h Morris, tk. St. Paul... .W7 S5.00 per keg; fancy Malagas. $5.60 per Keg; extra cuuice whibbm, , extra fancy Malagas, $tl.00 per keg. Pears: Anjou. $2.60 per box; Jereey. $2.25 per hnx: KneldOn. AOU per vum., ic.. lows: AVERAGE CONDITION. Increase. Loans, etc $2,15,710,nofl 87.941.ono Reserve In own vaulta 347,t76,000 2,7s7,000 Reserve In federal re servo bank 95,718,000 32.000 Reserve In other de- deposltarles 2o.452.OnO .OOO Net demand dnposlta, l,9.d,:tia.flu0 16,335,oiiO Net time deposit .... P4.5.'A.0flO 2.623.0H0 Circulation 7H1l7,OnO 14.3.K.OU0 Aggregate reserve .. 4M6.ono Kxcess reserve 132.424.2o0 6,46,340 Decrease. Summary of state banks and trust com panies In Greater New York not Included In clearing bouse statement: Decrease. Ioans. etc SU9.r1,ax $1.62T,lnO Hpncle 4l.772.603 33,300 Legal tender 12.SSH.400 Total deposit 634.945,600 1,738,000 'Increase. Ranks' cash reserve In vault... .$11,135,800 Tnst companies cash reserve In vault 4,203,610 Atnenoen iigurr ot last wceR: !xans, etc $3,104. flT.l.nnO Reservo in other depositaries.. 26.4X4,(Vi0 Aggregate reserve 472,oot.ooo Excess reserve i;t7,890,640 Condition of Federal Reserve Banks. WASHINGTON. Nov. W.-The state ment of the condition of the twelve ted eral reserve banks Issued today and snow ing operations up to the close of btuunuss ye.terdy, discloses that tho reource of the banas have Increased in otio week about S23.0J0. No report by districts was Issued. The consolidated statement fol lows: RESOURCES. Gold coin and certificates $227,840,000 Legal tender notes, silver cer- 1 11 Hates and subsidiary coin.. 84.630,000 ..$262,470,000 .. 7,33,000 105,000 Total Rills discounted and loans.. AH other lesourocs Total resources $270,018,000 LIABILITIES. Capital paid In....... Reserve deposit Federal reserve note In clrcu latlon Artlclel Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Close ! Yes'y. UIcl llVi'l 1 lUSI t 13 'l 1.1! May.'l 17V. I l.7i 1 KVsl I 16'l H May.itiS1-"!; ',! 68W.I a's.VJS' Oats lec..i4sn.' 48S Mav.'5lMjS K1i.ii PO;.kJ.S45 i8 47h May. IS 76 I 18 T7V? Jan..! SK't' 14 18 48 63 18 40 18 70 4SH tlTs 18 62- IS 7H I (Cm7677 STTW tS7W M:iy. M 10 to'' W Ml! " X i 10 10 I 9 85 I SO 'l 86fl8?l SO I 10 15 I 10 10 10 12HI 10 20 Ribs I Jan..l 9 May.) 10 15 Wheat: No. S red. Chicago Caah Prlct l.l3Va0-l-13V: No. 2 Torn: No. 3 vellow e.ic: No. 8 vellow. eSUtiSWc iViUc. Oats: No. S white, aiw, selsnd ard, 4M)4mc. Rye: No. 2. $1.07i. Barley: iffc'Tc Seed: Timothy, $3.756 2: clover, $10.00314 OOi Provisions, pork, $17.00; lard. S1005; rins, .v,K'io.go. Total liabilities .'..$270,018,000 Gold reserve against all liabilities, 90 per cent. ( aaii reserve against all liabilities, 104 per cent. Cash reserve against all liabilities, after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against federal reserve notes In circula tion. 1U3.70 rer cent. DUcount and loan maturities within 30 days I o.fWT.wn . . l,(l7,l)0 429,000 Other Total Local Securities. Totsi : CATTLL Theio wero no cm no of anv importance in ui yrds tnls morning, but lor tne wees ie, elis have peen guile lib eral as compared with tne small run IsM week, and a. so hen compared wltA the corresponding week a year ugo. The acmand tor beef aUcrs has heen quite good all the woek. Packers have evtuenny wsnled all tne cattitt that were coming, but still the maraet nas not been particularly brisk. Kuch change as has taken place haa been on the side ot stronger prices. Thus at the ciose of the week cornied beeves are quoted around lotitfoc higher, but the (juahty throughout the week has averaged very poor, with the result that sales have not made a very good showing on paper. Range cattlo of good quality have also been extremely scarce, while the teeilng has been strong. Quite a good many thin Texas and Mexi can cattle have arrived at the yards and have met with very fair reception, the market being fully aa good now as It was a week ago. Cows and heifers, while a little slow on some days, have held their own and, In fai t, have sh wn a little Improvement, being around 105(1 5c higher than the close Of last week, fanner cows have been ac tive every day, meeting with ready sale at good strong prices. Stockers and feeders have been In llm u. ""Wv nl tha trade correspondingly Mmlted. Still prices have firmed up and In some cases are possibly 25c higher than laat week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn-fed beeves, $S.7.-9.7:i: fair to good corn-fed beeves, $7.7,"fi8.75: common to fslr corn-fed beeves, SS.iWd7.75; good to 0 per box; Lawrence. 1 1 " V "-". .ws.u; jair to niiO er box: Posco, $2.60 per box; Esster, J""" ueeves. si.wys.oii; common to S3.S Per box'. Banan.: Per bunch. SU60 cnS 'JJK.J' WJ- .food to SS0 Iilmes, si. per oox. ; i. m nun :e 1 wimin i VEGETABLES Cauliflower. $2 60 per rw-.' 6; fair to good cows. $5.26 1 Within sixty day crate- cabbage, lC nor id.; cireummni, 1 n. mir euws, t.ouriD.a; i-dos' box $2 60; celery. Michigan, 35c per .food to choice atockera and feeders, fl.. XX California Jumbo celery, 75c per doi ; 7 7oj In r to good atockera and feeder, nendera 50c per backet; tomatoe. $1.26 . K.WQn.lo; ; common to fair stockers and ner basket; California head lettuce, lou per dos.; onions (shallots), 60c per dox.; leaf lettuce, 40c per d; radishes, 60c per doV: onion;, yellow. So per lb.; red lc per lb.; white. V per lb : honseradlsh. Si i8 oer esse: garlic. Italian. 20c per lb. Potatoes: Idaho. 70c per bu.j Red River Ohios 65c per bu.; Minnesota whites. 0o per bu.: Kansaa sweet potatoes, $2.80 per hbl Jersev sweet potatoes. $200 per htm ner Squash, Hee per lb. Pumpkins, lHo per lb. Cocoanuts, $3.76 per sack. 76c per dMISCF.T.LANEOUS-NuU: No. 1 Call. I fornla walnuta. 18a per lb. I filberts. 124e; long Naolea, lso per Ib.J pecana. 12Hc per lb.; Jumbo pecana. 18o per lb.; almond. 500 ner lb. Miscellaneous: Bhelled popcorn, 4c per lb.: cracker Jack, $3.60 per case, 1175 per half ease: checkers. $3.60 per case $17S per half caae; Dromedary dates, $3.00 per box: sugar walnut dates. $1 40 per box. Honey: $3.76 per esse. Figs, 11 lS-ox . 85c. Cider, per keg, $3.00,; half barrel. $6 .00 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-COFFEE No fresh feature developed In the coffee sit uation here today. Cost and freight of fers from Braiil wer reported steady at recent prlcea and the local spot market waa ateady at 6'4 for Rio 7s and 10c for Santos 4s. Very little business was re ported through the voluntary committee, which held Its last session today, as the exchange will be reopened on Monday. December contract were "'""'i.-" ever, closing 6.40c bid; March, 573ti'j.ioc; Msy, .8HiMb.DC. raies were s."" MUrels prices In Braxll were unchanged and the rate of Rio exchange on London was ld higher. Minneapolis drain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 18. WHEAT December. $1.14',: May, $1.15H: No. 1 hard, 81 ISA.: No. 1 northern. $1.1JV$L1V. 0 S northern, $1.0P'113. , , KLOCR-Steady; fancy patents. $0 808 first clears. $5 00; eeoond clears. $4 00 CORN-No. 8 yellow, E5ti7c. OATS-No. 3 white, 447,40. FLAX-$1.43tSl--RARLEY '88c. RICE-$1.02'9l.03. BRAN $23 00. t St. Leals Grain Market. ST. LOIMS. Nov. JS.-WHEAT-No. ! red. $i.lVi'l.llVi; No. S hard. $1.12Hfil4; December. M-WSefirLKHi; $US " CORN-No. t 63Hc; No. S white, 64c; December. 2iC; May. ffc OAT8-N0. 8. 7Wb4c; No. I whit. 49 Vic. leak Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. JS. Bank clearings far ..$ lS.OTiOAiO ..$24,2ti8,OU0 2.700,000 $ 7,3S8,01I0 Quotations turnlihtil br Durss, Brlnksr A Co., 44 Omha Nstluotl bsnk bullrtlni; simile . Bid Asked. natrlfii (Vesmerr. tifd ti-00 Kalnannt L'resmery t per cent pfd.. M.W 101. lie lAosWlles Biscuit 1st fit V7.M S Oil Mollns Pluw 1st pld t 0 7.S On.shl A (1 H. It. B. pfd M OO 47. iO (Inislis !. B. St. Mr. pW 74 M SO. A t'nlon flock Yards (look, si-dlr.... 9.v) M.W (us.vo im. us feeders, $5.60&.60: stock heifers 14 7fis .2u; stock cows, $4.6O-((6.50; stock calvts, $6.60&i.25; veal calves, $8.00(10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $5. 00417.00. HOGS-ftuppltea were liberal for a Sat urday, about 112 cars, or 8.00U head, being received. The total for the weeK Is 37.478 head, being a gain of 4, OH) over last week, but nearly 4,000 short of a year ago. Advices from other points were bear ish Q H I , .! ui?.6 .'" hlPPln orders comparatively ; 5nUrd oil' of Nsbrss'lia Bi if mmv uiruea uui snarpiy lower. Early killer bids were all of 10c lower, and In some cases more than that, while shipping grades failed to command within 16U 36o of the price they brought yester day morning. The market was slow in getting under way, but In the end killing gradea sold a dime below Friday, with good lights and butchers selling to both killer and shipper buyers at figures that were from 15c to, In the case of prime butchers, a flat quarter lower. Bulk of the offering moved at S7.3ufr7.45, with a top of $7.bu, Just a quarter less than yes terday's best figure. The shipping de mand has taken a decided slump In the last two or three days, and even the prime butchers, which outsold everything yes terday, lost a good deal of their popu larity this morning. raplllloa. Mr. and Mrs. t'harles Tike and baby son of Arnold, Neb., are visiting with his mother, Mr. S. M, like. Miss ltna Zsreibel of Sedgwick, Kan.. Is vising Papllllon relatives And frliiuls. Mrs. Ella Tower of Collegrrxirt. Tex . la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tower and family this week. Mr. and Mra Frang Martha have gone to Kltiatisner. Okla., for several weeks' visit with thslr daughter, Mrs. Out Men Storm. I. D. Clarke. .1. R. Wilson. A. F. Kmpry ami R. N. Nownes attended the funeral of Judge Gow at llellcvue Wednesday. Miss l.eola Phafer entertained about thirty f her friends nt a Thanksgiving party Tuesday renlng. Tho Sarnv Pountv lindwhrr vereln gave a ilatice Thanksgiving cwtilng nt the German Home ball, the proceeds acre given to the . Red Cross society. Mlsa Margaretta' Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mia John Winters, and Joseph fchram were married Wednesday morn inn at ' tho Catholic cl un h. Fallowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served at the home ot Mr. and Mra Robert Kchram, parents of the groom. A reception wss held In the. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Son 1 am will reside on the James Ryan farm. Weeping- Water. Mrs. Mary Holy left Friday for Coler !(!, to Meit her daughter, Mrs. Ham mond. Miss Agnes Rough spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Emily, at Oakland. Neb. Mrs. John Fltrpatrlck. sr., W'as visiting her brother-in-law, George 1 Rue, at I'nlon the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Carey of Rush Center, Kan., are visiting triclr daugh ter. Mrs. Robert Mickel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carey were pioneer farmers 111 this vicinity. Mr. and Mis. Ed Kroehler of Plierldan, Wyo., visited the former's sister, Mrs. Herman Klleisch, this week. Mr. and Mr. Davis Ritchie of North Rend visited this week at Rev. W. M. Kllcdge' home. Mrs. Ritchie Is A sister of Mrs. Elledne. Mlase Mary and Charlotte Hungate, who are attending the stato university, were Sunday visitors at home. Mrs. Martha Maple has gone to Wa bash to spend the winter with Mra. Wil liam Gayglll. 1 Dr. and Mra. J. R. Hungate. who have resided here for about twenty-four years. have sold their home and are moving to lllteman, la. Genius McDermed of Cashmere. Wash., Is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Sperry.. Mrs. George Cllxbe has returned to her home at Cody, Neb., after several months' sty here during the Ulnee ot her father, William Flamme. Harold Dav of Cambridge, Neb., who with his family la vlsitlns; at the home of his parenta. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Day. la suffering with a acse ot tpnoia rover. Frank Day was eled with a atrok of paralysis Sunday and has been in a critical condition all week. Mrs. Amy Wrluht of Wyoming. Neb., and Miss Lily Chlttlck of Pawnee City were recent vlsllora with their cousin, Mra. Charle Phllpot. relallvrs and frlnndg ere present. Tiie young couple win live on the grooms mother's farm horns noithesst of here. I !ee Klncnld and Miss Leah Ollston of Elk City were married Thanksgiving day at the home of the I. ride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uelston. Tha Teachers' Reading circle met with Mis Im'hoIi Mum. 1st evening at 7:30 o'clock. After tho usual business lunch waa served. Miss Hilda Meyer went to Springfield Saturday lor several weeks' tay. Dr. lllckey and fsnilly and William Vlltte of Hennington and Mr. and Mra Thomas Hickiy of Spring Orove ate dinner at tha Charles Wltte home Thtirs dsy. Mr. Slid Mrs. Henry Kreymhoig visited the former's sister. Mrs. LuMen, and daughter. Mamie, Tuesday. They will soon oave for t-Bflnn where they will make their home. Mrs Henry Kroeger haa been 111 sev eral days, hut la now Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockelmnn are tho parents of a bahy lrl Inirn Tuesday. 11,-1!. Ai,7P'J"', of Mrnce visited, at I ho Klncald home Wednesday. Arlington. fiIahr.r.hIBllnJn. hr,,,0 ''t twentv vIZa wV , ".of r1vv ed Saturday for r red Kchtenkamp. fh" ..2.lMr,-.J- S MII,,on "' ',oJ; "v??. M "'"' Hall went t Fre "o.iiijr, 10 visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. Nets Anderson, living nutheast of town, motored to (iri.m, Xu&rZZS! to V,",t ,r,lnu thsl daAvl,vUitMU"0,n..0f Fr"""t P")t Sim day visiting relatives east of town. TiVr.rL,I",n.uUck. ""'d hooting match iiV..i"y e"rth 0,.,?'n "! ll'ere were IX. t f nd turkeys lor those w no attinded. John Taft and son. John, returned home K..ri- l 1 "T W"k rrom Excelsior i ' "nrr na went for the lm- K.u.euieiu ot nis nealtn some time sso C. C. Marshnll'a nn. km,., -...a . Im- ... m .....,nn Oil IMOIfl- .en rum iil mwn tru t,Ai w ,i,. plcted by A. O. Ludwlg's force ot men. George Marshall departed the first of the week for Tabnr. la uih.r k. -.01 visit relatives and enjoy coon hunting for ,1,, v lilllC Julius Caesar Tsvnh. av-a 1.1. 1 lure to an lnteresleil iiirii. evening. Cnlon services were held In the Meth odist church on Thanksgiving da,v, Rsv. .. L l,avl" . ot t" Congregational ' creacnea rne sermon. Mrs. It. Hammel of Oulnev III 1. ..1.1. Ing her son, Rev. J. D. Hammel, for a lew weeks, J. J. Million .ti. A I . 1 . v . . week for point, in Missouri to visit iJa-',e,a,,v" over Thanksglvlng( shank, Mrs. Theodore Ilnller and Mrs, L 1 Ian1ry, the only present member who were on the membership roll when the edifice was dedicated forty years '. Mrs. t Achilles, who was a delegate ti the dedication from the Fontenelle church at that time, was also present. Mrs. John Jenkins returned from a trla to Grand Island last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Urns visited over Sunday with Omaha friend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Booth were vis itors to Omaha on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeen and Dr. TV. T. Hammond snd wife motored to Fre mont last Sunday. A baby boy wss horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linden Tuesday morning. Mrs. S. M. Kate of Glenwood, I., has) been visiting his daughter, Mr. Clyde Burger. Mrs.' Theodore Haller, who has been filling the place of matron nt the Odd Fellows' home at York, Neb., returned last Frldsy. Mrs. A. O. round and daughter Florence) returned from week's visit with her son Kenneth and her brother, W. TV. Stockton, at O'Neill, Neb. Tom Flnnell left for a Thanksgiving" visit with his wife, who la visiting rela tives at El Reno. Okl. Father Anderson of Chicago In holding a mission service of lectures this week at the Catholla church. Dr. J. G. Smith's mother, Mrs. TV. J. Smith of Malvern, la., 1 visiting her son this week. Waterloo. Charles Damon, who Is working for Herbert Rell. left for his home at Lynch, Tuesday morning to spend the Thanks giving holiday with hi parent. James Walsh of Benson was here nn 'Wednesday looking after business Inter ests. Josh and John Rush are horn for the) Thanksgiving holidays. Josh and TV1I1 went to Omaha Monday afternoon. Superintendent Smith of the Waterloo schools went to Omaha Tuesday after noon to meet hta mother, who came homo with him that evening. Mrs. William Coburn returned to Omaha Saturday after several days' visit with, her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. Goodwin. Dr. Margaret Koenlg, who was visiting; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stengloin, returned to Omaha Tuesday morning. Mrs. U C. Chrlstmsn Is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. M. T. McCraney of Philadelphia, who cam a week ago Saturday. Mra. John Tucker of Kimball count v an. rived Tuesday afternoon to visit her hrotlter-ln-law, W. B. Tucker, and other Representative sales: No. At. titi. Pr. No. ID 47 ... 7 Si w m ... 7 M 176 ISO 7 M M 2t W 1 la M MI 40 t !j .146 erv. 249 320. EGGS Lower; receipts. 5.53 cases; at mark, case Included. VdSc; ordinary firsts. SH'nc; firsts, -29c. POTATOES Receipts, to cars: lower: Mirhigsn and Wisconsin, 3S4oc; Minne sota. 2Mi45c. POULTRY Unsettled: springs, lie; fowls. 10c; turkey. 12V- hard. $1.H4$U3V Omaha today were S2.73,$7S.4. and for vi9c; new, 3H'the corresponding day laat year $2,740. itttiSStc; new, 61Jij Ija 04. Tho summary of th clearings for tne week and th corresponding wto last V"r Last Tear. This Tear, Monday i $ $,150,116.81 $ $,2W.747.W Tueeday S.96.4s l.7K..7. . 1, 1t.S i . S,ISAI,U.H Bl TTTEK-Reelpt, $.211 tubs; cream- hvedneaday . Kansas i'lty firala aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28. -WHEAT No. 3 hard, $i.0tir 1.07 : No. 1 red. SI.Ootjl.WH; December. $1.U,S l-V.; May, $1.1'.,. 4.'Vfl444e. BUTTER Creamery, 31c; first. Sc; seconds, 2c; packing stork. SOc. CORN No. 3 mixed, Wne; No. 1 white, Thursday Friday .. Saturday Totals... tm.o 93 Z.740.&29.04 8,620.3.t8 2,793,878.34 Thanksgiving day. ....$16.64,333. 64 $15,804,390.91 Evaporated Apple aad Dried Frail NEW YORK. Nov. 28. EVAPORATED APPLFXQulet. DRIED FRUITS Prune. stdy. Apri cots and peaches quiet and ateady. Rai sins, firm. Dry floods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. SS.-Cotton goods qu.rt, hut steady. Tara, weak. linen, firm. Burlaps, easy. 1 174 71........tt0 64. 78.. kJ.. 01.. 44.. 70.. 40 . 71.. Ar. Sh. Pr. 2t 1 u tu j-o 7 4 . 21 40 7 111 ... 7 u 1K7 ... 7 js VM 140 7 16 21! ... 7 o 214 ... 7 40 .m .111 .11 .1M .14 T 10 7 40 .. 7 40 M T t ilua. .. 4 li SI.. .. W 44.. .. 4 7i SHEEP There was nothlns new to re port In sheep and lambs this morning, as no fresh receipts were on hand, this being generally the case 011 a Saturday. While the recelpta of the week have ben slightly under those of last week, they were a little In excess of the corre sponding week a year ago, making a fairly normal run lor this time of the year. This tins been so in spito of the fact that Iowa has not been a con tributor. With the quarantine being lifted from Iowa Sunday night or Monday a run at least fully normal la looked for next week and liberal receipts are not beyond the range of possibilities. The offerings this week have been chiefly from the range, among which were wheatfleld lambs from Idaho and fed stuff from Col orado and western Nebraska. Tne propor tion of cornfed sheep and lambs haa been very fair, however, but Included few right food killers. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good to choice, $8.7ui9 20; lambs, fair to good. $8,104)8.70: feedera, good to choice, $6 867.40; feeder, common, $ 50u1.l5; yearlings, good to choice. S7.WVjj7.ab; year lings, fair to good, S.li5i7.10; yearlinga, feeders. li.5(Mi.lo; wethers, good to choice, S6.H6a.10: wethers, fair to good. SCfuxiJ $85; wethers, feeders, $4.ftx'34.85: ewes, good to choice, $4 .05ti 5. 10; ewes, fair to good, H4oy4.; ewes, feeders, $3.tf4.50. . 1 t. Joseph I.lvo Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 28 CATTLE Receipts. 10u hnad: market steady; steers, $7.25nl0.50: cows and heifers, l.&yV.ifc, Cslves, $6509.00. HOOH-Receipt 10 0fO head; market l9 lc lower; top. $7 78: hulk, $7.&o7.76. SHEEP AND LA.MUS-Rreipt. 500 head; market ateady; In nibs, $''gu'ai40. Arses. Miss Katie Lena of Arcadia la visiting relative here this week. Miss Frances Heng of near Nebraska City Is spending the week with relative eat of town. Samuel Johnson and wife motored to Lincoln the first of the week. M. M. Strnub and wife returned Monday evening from a visit to South Dakota, Chris Nutiman and family motored to Blair last Sunday and spent, the day with relatives. The shooting match held at the John son farm, northwest of town, Tuesday was largely attended. About 1W0 turkeva, geese and ducks, also two beeves, were disposed of. - I F. Dunkak ws here from South Dakota this week visiting friends. Miss Ed a Marqugrdt made a trip to Peru this weak. Thomas Rum and wlf spent Thursday at Nebraska City. TV. F. Wulf'and wlf were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Mrs. E. G. Spencer of Talmago was hire thla week visiting her parents. Miss Florence Bardlll I enjoying a visit from a sister of Ohio. Mrs. James F. Young of Cook Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. E. Copes. L. J. Mnrquardt and family are visiting at I'Uca. I .prlnarf Irld., Ernest Retker's wife died at Neligh the latter part of the week. The body was brought to Richland where the funeral was held Monday. Mrs. Becker was tho daughter of Mr. and Mr. P. II. Lelber. Floyd Davidson went to Excelsior Springs, Mo., last Monday to tako treat ment. Mist Mvtllda Brandt of PUttamouth I visiting Matt Brandt Mike Dlggln sold his personal property laht Monday and has moved to Oniaha. where he will engage In business. Rev. R. M. Elvln of Lamnnl, la., spent a day O' two In Springfield thla wek visiting old friends. He was a .nlnlstei here thirty-five year ago. C. E. Smith. TV. II. Peters. A. V. Rogers and Henry Mundt attended the Uvea. Prter Hllgenkamp waa a business nea. engcr to Frcmon on Monday morning. Mrs. George Button and daughter, Geneve, were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Pfelffer In Omaha tha laat ot the week. Mr. nd Mrs. Adolph Wulf of Orum visited over Sunday with friends east of ton. Stanley Wolburn, living east of town, was a business pasacngor to Omaha on ihuroday. Dr. F. N. Taylor. Henry Rump and Em met Plank wero Omaha passengers Sat urday evening. Frank Rosa of Chicago was th guest of hi mother, Mr. Lucy Rosa, over Bun day. Mrs. Csspar Kleemeyer, Miss Viola Echtenkamp, Miss Etta Kleemeyer ot Qulncy. 111., and Mrs. R. 11. Relp of Arapaho, Neb., are visiting at the home of Edward Smith, north of town, this week. TV. D. Cannrll left Saturday morn In a- for Riirwell, Garfield county, to look: after some land Interest near that town. He returned Tuesday afternoon. Marguerite Richardson, Esther Deardon. Ernest Decker and Ralph Todd went to Omaha Saturday to take some teacher1 examinations. Miss Ella Rartlelt. slater of Mra. 3. Cl Moore, returned Tuesday from her v1lS In Kansas. . .914.(10 1.10) Uondi Armour Co. 4s. Kit ft. (0 P0 0 c-hicso Kii.sir m. iyu.. ' funeral of James Gow laat Wednesday 4 oluniblM. Kl., U r, H, IKS., fl I" . liurdee. Neb., wsrrsnti M.w loo.oo I R. M. Ragan returned Saturday from lows k. tkisi f. 6s. lm.... i.oo 2.n I Ragan where he ha been spending the Ksnai cur. Mo., us bins n.to 10). mi week. omsha School 4's, nwi woo n. Fre? lko or Leplatte ws. In town ruy of 4msh. Wswr 4Mi, 141 d M loo o 1 uesaay maaing arrangement to sen Nw York cur IMO 7.oo I the personal effect of his brother, Will. Ptritie o. k. u. sad ref. mil 83.00 u.o who died a few weks ago. Port of tKsttls Se, 1Z1-U4. ....... . l " VV OS Mr, Tliomaa Addleman 1. vl.ltln. San Frmncl.co. (VI., ta, lMl-lOta... v M JOI 00 Hwlft Ac CO. , 1H44 K M 6 M Srrlbnfr. Nb.. Watar h. IIM so 100.00 LIdcoIu O a U. ts. 1D17 SH OO ts.00 f hleago Live Block Market. CHICAGO. Nov. n.-CATTLE Re ceipts, asi head: market steady; native beef steers, $0.Mto.50; western, $fi.4iJ W; cow and heifers, $S.xj4.a0; calves, MaiiUB. HOG-Recipt. 14,000 bead; market New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. MERCANTILE PAPER 4VI&V4 VT c,nt STERLING EXCHANGE Steady; 60 day bills. $4.MK0; for cables, $4 9010; for de mand, $4f910. SILVER Bar. 40Hc Exchanges, $240,002,328; balances, $1,52. 142. Exchange for the week. $1,149,641,134; balances for the week. $r.S.97d,974. LONDON, Nov. 28,-aiLVER-Bar, 22d per ounce. MONEY UrlU Pr cent: discount rates, short and three months bills, 2Vo? per cent. Omaha Hay Market. OMAHA. Nov. 28.-PRAIRIR HA Cbobe upland, $16.00; No. 1. $9.60fl 10.00; No 2. $8.0fit M; No. S, $8.0Ot(;S.0O. Cholc midland. $10.00; No. 1, $.00u9.o0; No. 2, 87 uvy9.00:. No. S, $5.017.00. Choice low land. $8 00; No. 1. f!.0uMlJM: No. 2, Kufrif S.liO; No. S. S4.00f.00. STRAW Choice wheat Is quotable at $5 0u-ii6.60: cholc oat or rye. $6.00Hti.0. ALFALFA Choice, fine atem. pea green alfalfa. $13.00; No. 1, $ll.itl2 00; No. 2, $9.0ra 1100; No. S, $7.0-19.00. Oil aad Rosla. NEW TORK. Nov. -ROSIN Steady. TURPENTINE Steady. HAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. 2S.-TURPENi TINE Firm, 4.rrtc. sales, 113 barrels; rex-elpts. 4S8 barrels: shipments, 61 bar rels; stocks. B3.o narreis ROSIN Firm: sale. 85.1 barrels; re relpta, $.449 barrels; shipments, 106 barrels- stocks, 136.107 bsrrels. Quotations: A B C, D and E, $3 30: F and G ..$3 3.; H. $3.37H; I. $165: K, $4 00; M. $4.70, N. $5 .45; WG, $6 85; WW. $5.90 4'ottoa Market. NEW TORK, Nov. IS COTTON Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 7.75o; future closed steady: December, T Sue; January. t.4oc: March, 7.62c; May, T.Sfic; July, 7.81c; Oetotier. 8 04c. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17. COTTON-Spot retail business price steady; American middling, fair, 6 4Kd; good middling, 4 kud; middling, 4.4bd; low middling, 8.92d; ordi nary, 8.23d; ordinary, i.im. bale. Valley. Mis Gertrude Ingrsm entertained th Kenaington club Monday evening. Miss May Nichols went to Omaha Mon day morning to spend a few day. Schools closed Wednesday for Thanks giving holiday and the teacher left for their home. . Mis Marquette, a former Femont college student, waa the guest of Miss Orphe Gralnes this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy and chil dren spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Todd at Waterloo. Mr. Frsnk Whltmore, who has been quite III with rheumatism. Is Improving. Mis Butar Byara and Miss Eva Har rier of the Benson schools spent Thanks giving at home. Mrs. It, M. Erwav Is enjoying a visit from her parents, Mr. and Mra. Krncrssn of Omaha this week. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho disi Ems' onal church were entertained by the Ladle' Aid of the Leshara Metho aist EplKinpal church Tuesday afternoon at Leshara. Miss Lillian Morrow and Miss Ger trude Ingram went lo Omaha Thursday to hear Raymond Hitchcock la "The Beauty Shop." Union Thanksgiving service wero held In the Presbyterian church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. McAllister of the Methodist Episcopal church preached th sermon. Th Valley schools hss an art exhibit of a large number of reproductions of famous masterpieces from the Nebraaka Picture company. Special programs were given each afternoon, beginning Monday and lasting until Friday In the recitation room. The Valley Woman club held Its regular meeting In tho recitation room friday afternoon. Mr. Nels Johnson wa leader of th lesson. , , CAPITALISTS W Invite Yonr Attention to Adinlnistrator'g Hale 48.0OO Acres Louisiana Landg The ClcasleU Trust 4k Saving Banle of lake Charles, La., a administrator of the Estate of Francl A. Ogden, de cease. I, will on December IS, 1914, offer for ssle at public auction to th laat and highest bidder under twelve months) credit, forty-eight thousand acre of virgin prairie land, located about six mllea south of Lake Charles, with excel lent highway traversing urns, about 1k miles from a railroad and about three mile from th proposed rout of the) Intercoaatal canal, affording both rati and waler transportation facilities. A vendor' Hen will be reserved Upon the property for th purchaa price, and, In addition th purchaser will be re quired to give personal eeeurlty. A wonderful opportunity for capital. OAJT Bl VtBO TO Grsr.lng or for growing Orange. Grans Fruit, Lemon, Pecana, Rice, Sugar Cane. Cotton, Corn. Potatoes or any garden truck. Further Information may b had by addressing the Calcasura Trust st Sav ings Bank, take Obarlsa, X,a or Central Wisconsin Trust Oo., Kadlsoa, Wis. . Blair. G. H. Kellogg, science Instructor of the iiijt Bcnuois, was canea to Manhattan, Kan., last week bv tha destruction .( hi. mother's home by fir. Hi brother was unuusiy uurnea. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Reattv Me . a m-. ( at O Neill. Psxton Ware. Mrs. Helen Ar'ndt, Miss caught by a shaft In Merlam Haller and Mlsa Josephine Cur- rr anenaea me rseuraska-Kansas toot un.ii game at Lincoln laat Friday. A reception wa tendered hv th r. gregalinnal church members laat Frlriav evening to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crulck- brothcr, H. A. polk at O'Neill S. O. Lovell wa Dan Hourke' elevator last Thursday and nan tne right arm broken above the el bow. He wa not seriously hurt other wise. Albert Comte of Cherry county arrived ,5 Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his parenta Frank Marsh of Lander. TTyo., wiu here the for part of the week to attend his father's funeral. Mrs. Goorg Snider of Fremont Is visit ing her father. TV. TV. Dow. Mlirs Ada Brawner of Superior came home to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr. B. 8. Wykoff of Manila, la. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J c Gelb. Sales, 3,0)0 Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 28 WHEAT Spot, weak; No. 2 Manitoba, 9s 8.1; No. 2, 9a 6d; No. S hard winter, 9a 6t4d; futures wesk; December, 9s 4L CORN- Hoot, dull: Amsrlcan mixed, new, 7a; futures easier; December 6s Od; jsnuary, 6s Elala Baltea- Market. ELGIN, IIL, Nor. IS. BUTTER tJo. Brsslsgtos. Mrs. Thorn Wlnterburn Is til with pneumonia. Jess Bohl returned Tuesday from Boon county. A bahy girl arrived Monday st tho home o( jienry isonrennerg. An entertainment and box social will be held at tha Dornacker school house north of town, on Saturday evening. Miss Augusta I-ebbert returns 1 Mondsy from a two months' Islt with her sister at Oklahoma City. A large crowd gathered at the new Oft hall on ThanksKlvina- nlrbt an4 entov. the dance and the elaborate supper served at mlduleht. Mr. Jesse Wltte of Benson and Miss Marie Mueller of Elk City were married at the bride's home on Welnesdsy. Mr and Mrs. Wltte will reside near Elk horn. Gu Ttmm bad hla hand severely In jured Monday by being thrown from his buggy when his team became frightened by a passing train. Miss Mary Roche, having resigned her position as Intermediate teacher, bad farewell to her friend and pupil Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. Lathrop and Brewster of Ken nard are moving the old school house In district No. 34 to the farm ot Charles Grau, who bought It from the school board. GOLDFIELDS Sensational MARKET ADVANCE REASONS WHY and what future market action mar reaaonablr be ex fee ted are given in our Special Market Let ter, containing; tne latest G0LDFIELD MAP Sent free on rtquttt. Ah for 3S. JONES & BAKER TOtTX BKOXZmS "Botnlnf to sell bo ssrvto. Bank floor, s ao. La tall m. CBICAao Bw Tork Philadelphia Sir sot private wires to all markets. 7 Stock for Sale An ornaha corporation In active busi ness for tweaty years offers for sale fifty shares guaranteed seven per cent preferred stock redeemed from former owners. No agenta Will sell direct. A 187 Cars ot Bee, Klkhorn. Mis. William Iterk of Florence visited her sister, Mr. Mary Peck, Friday. Mrs. Dav Keuhl gave a surprise party rnr tier son, naipn, naturnay evening. Gaines wero played and dainty refresh m 'nls served. Jesse Wltte, son of Mrs. George Wltte. and Miss Marl Mueller of Klk City daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Han Moaller. wer niarrtod Wednesday at the homo of tne brtil s parent. A large number of 10 to $108 SAVED On Wintor's Coal Supply rjTOCUMEH COAL users In your vicinity are making big saving in col bills. They ar buying direct from our mines, and ar cutting out coal middlemen. Buying irum the mine owner enables them to save from S lo 84 on very ton. You can make this saving and get coal that Is guaranteed, under deposit bond, as to weight and quality recumseh Coal is splendid coal, clean, free-burning and rllnkerlea" Kvery pound Is run over our giant Msrdus Picking Tabl before it leave the mine and you get It as clean aa a "hound's tooth TEGflC3S.EE! COfl'L The Choice of Every Careful Buyer Analyses 18,400 B. T. U.'s to the pound with only i aah and moist, ute. Our mines ar located near Vlncennes, Ind., no long, costly freight haul fr. tn eastern mines Thousands of Tecumseh Coal user have ao.Med th Tecum.eh Coal Club Han. If you are a email "al user ?crli18 u" "'bo."t '' P'n. Get la on this money-savlng offer now 1 it Ms) vun tvv " In Carload Lots, F. 0. B. Mines mm srwT r sar .aa avitavA I a r a.. - i a. SxS-lnch Domestlo Egg NMNitn Jxm-tnch Domestic Nut ga.00 per tos -lnch Dome.Uo Lump gg.oo per ton v.. uMcru Mium nun any flixe. .ft. 10 peg w, bcreenlng $iM pM toa IVs-lncli Lump ,1.30 per oa rrsigns Bat 1 Low to Tony Olty. MARTIN-HOWE COAL CO. BUaars aad hlppoi. w". K. govt, rroaldSBt. . i..1"4'1' 4-rldat. ,0 'rs.maa, Tlo-rei4aS, J. K. Coulter. BH.tHu.. t KoOOBanOX BX.IKI, tTXXOjioo. -v-, isvaaoe Tel. Harrtaoa 111. .iviuun rasas 4KS-4M.