Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OVEMBER 20, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Bullish Sentiment Not 8o Strong in Wheat Pit and Prioes Are Unchanged. PRICE OF CORN SOMEWHAT LOWER Oats in Price, \with Prov and Stght Advance Some Commodities. % Only Grain Showing Advance fons Firmer in CHICAGO, Noy. 19.—~The situation in_ the northwest was less bullish tod eonsequence the wheat market here showed Tittie atrength, Decamber closing unchanged. December corn was off Y4, oats were up c, and Janwary provisiéns were from § to Tle higher. Avheat ruled strong early in the day on active support Trom & Prominent operator and influenced some by higher cables, and after opehing n shade lower to HG%C higher, at 10 74e, December advanced to Tobe. Northwestern traders seemed to have wheat for sale and on the advance there was considerable realizing by local longs, and while there was a falr demand the buying was not suificient to prevent a loss of the early gain, December reacting (o T84c. Shoris covered quite freely on the deciine and prices again advanced, but the market showed little strength the latter part of the meesion. December closed un- Changed at %e. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 367,500 bushels. Pri- mary receipts were 1,335,800 bushels, against 1,288,100 bushels & year ago, Minneapolis, Dulith and Chicago ‘reported. recelpts of 3,08 cars, against M4 cars last week and L0l curs o yoar ago. Corn _recelpts dropped oft materially in #pits of excellent weather for the move Iment, and this fact was the chief factor in supporting price: There was considerable covering early In the day and the market ruled strons, but later on selling by pro- vision intereats a weaker tone_developed fter selifng betwoen i8yo and 4Zie Decem. er closed e lower at 43%4c. Local recelpts were 84 cars, none of contract grade December oats were in falr demand from orts throughout the day, and with only small offerings the market ruled strong times, but_selling by local traders rices down. Small receipts and an im- Frov!mem in_shipping demand were bull actors. Decémber - ranged between 34%c and i and closed Yhc higher. at ikc. Local recetpts were 181 caris. Provisions sold over a narrow range of prices and the volume of trade was small nd moatly for local account. There was a all wdyines at the gtart on higher prices ut the yaras, and the better tone was maln- tained ghroughout the day, ~January pork clos higher at $11.50%. January lard an wero each T%c higher at $6.7%% and 36, ”E ted re;’gp catby, corn, 120 ca 22,000 héad. The. leading futures ranged as follow rticlos,| Open. | High.| Low. | Close. Ye for tomorrow: Wheat, oats, 180 cars; hogs, ‘ 2 5 | T9G OV (190 T% oy 4 2 018 %42 34 % x4 o 11 62 1 5 156 e 11 67 1mes |17 1 41% i1 60 6104 665 6 72| 6 62% 617%| 610 62 | 620 uotations” were as follows: ~ Firm; winter! patents, $4.008 ts, $3.70@4.10; spring patent: S ivalgnts, 38.0008.8; Dukors, 82 HBAT-No. 3, 18%@Sic; No. 2 red, 8240 et : No. 2 yellow, 44 3 O b RN A i 2 ' ood” Jeading, 36@ssc: falr to i, c; No. 1 northwest- No, prime timothy, $2.5; clover, con: n'; rk, ner bhl.. $11.37% S b g P, her; " $6.0000.62%, < . olpté” Shipment i SHPmERSS 32,400 198, Oon ter market wi ‘nrm dairies, . 1l faoradea. S Sic, NEW YORK GENERAL MAKKET, Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW, YORK, Nov. 19 —FLOUR—Recelpts, 20,028 bbis.; exports, 40,98 bbls. The mar- ket was steady but quieter; winter patents, .00gH.35; winter straights, $5.96G4 %; Min: nesota patents, $4.56@4.10; winter strulghis, Bo0as s, Minhesota bakers, mofius; winter low grades, $2.8008.15." Rye flour, gulet: falr to ood, $8Mu840; cholce to nna, ,4663.50. Buckwheat at,$k%G7 % four, easy 001 1“%1‘&!(?% Ho0g%0s, o™ L01; elty, H In_dried, $3. X RY - Nominal; No. ? western, 65c, nomi- nal, afloat. (DARLEY-Quiet; feedin, ¥, o. 1. £, But- 0. . WHEAT-Recelpts, 164,400 bu.; exports, 0IN0. Bt The mharkeL for spot ‘was dull No. 2 red, 86%¢_elevator; No. 2 red, §1%e f. 0. b., afigat; No. 1.hard Manitobd, nomis- nal, ' £ 0. b, afloat. December ' wheat eopened firm &nd_higher on further de- ‘mands from shorts, but later gave way with western markets, ~ following larger northwestern receipts, a r export de- mand, and stop " foms selling. “The close ow c_net_declin ay, SIRGSSNC, closed at 83c; July, H@M%c, "closed at oo Decembir: Soligariic olosed at e RN—Recelpts, 113, bu. exporis. 279 bu. The market for spot was steady No. 2, B0%o elevator and oL 0 b wfloat; No. 2 yellow, 5% . 3 white, Soc. ‘Option market’ opened steady "witli wheat, but quickly weakened under bear pressure and the fine wWeather news. After & sh rally on covering it again eased O with wheat, and closed net unchanged: May, (I%@4He, closed at 417c; December, ganc, closid e, T ipts, 145,000 bu.; exports, 870 bu. The market for spot was steady; No. Wic; standard white, 4%%c: No. 3, #0%e. 0. 2 -hlfirc Mic; No. 8 white, 43¢, track Wwhite, HAY~Qulet; shipping, 6)@Tic; good to o choices. HO) mmon to cholce, 198, olds, 9@i2c; Pa- cific HIDES-Steady California, 2@ acld, 2544C. FE OVISTONS. Bect. “* Stendy: 10.00611.00; mess, $6.00GS.60; beef ) SOEE. (0. PRCRBL S5 ANLLO. W, Cily ndian mess, §15.00617.00. Cut meats, stead pickled_bellles, $9.06310.00; pickled shoul- ders, $6.00: pickied “hams, _$10.50@11.0. Lard, quiet; western steamed. $7.40; refined, steady® continent. $760: South America $8.36:; compound, 36.5006.75. Pork, steady family $18.00; short clear, $13.5G15.00; mess, nl.«?'h. RI Steady: domestie, 4@sec; Jupan, nominal TALDOW-—Quiet; city, ¥4c; country, 4% @ ‘l’i"flFR~R-e(m 4400 pke: creamery, 18G2c. A CHE; Receipts. 7700; unsettled, EGGS—-Recelpts, 310 pkgs.; western, 20 POULTRY—Steady; . fowls, 113%@i2¢; tur- keyn, 11GR8 s e Kansas Olty G KANS. TY, . 1.~ WHEAT-De- combor. BINeE Bl JMC: Savh o 4 Tard! T No. 4 60geic: re. # Ted, S1@81%C; No. 3, e RN-—December, 1 May, 364 Canh, Mot mize s Bhe Noo s white BB white, s8g3c; No. 2 > 0. white, 36G%c; No. 2 1'2. 19520%¢; ' new No. 2 whitewosd ‘HA holce qm‘T-‘my. . R No. 2, 4. Wheaty bu. Corn, s o Oats, fair to extra, quiet; 72@7%c; No. § lesvady Sbavig ) No. mixed, dairy cases cholee pruirie, Receints. Shipmeats. 7Y ) B hard, 8%i4c; No. 1 northern, Sii¢ northern,” 79c; No. 3 northern, . FLOURCEirst patents, $4.66024.70; second patents, $4.5504.6 fiest’ clears, $3.30G8.40; second ‘clears, $2.4 BRAN-In bulk OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotaticns on BGGES—Fresh stock, 24c. L'VE POULTRY - Hens, chickens, %igc; roosters, according to age, 4@bc; turkeys, lbe. ducks, Sc; geese, @S¢, Dressed stock about 2c per 1o, Rigner than live stock. T TER-Packing ancy dairy, 1 tu FRESH P8I rout, We; plok- erel, 7c; pike, Sc; perch, 6¢; ' buifalo, Thisc; bluefish, 15¢; whitefish, $c; salmon, lie; bhaddock, lbc; codfish, i3c; redsnapper, llci lobsters, bolied, per ‘Ib., 3c; lobsters, green, per {b.28c; bullheads. 11¢: catfish, ic; olack bass, @%c; hal.oug, ve; orappies, i2¢] herring, 6c; white bass. 16¢; bluefins, se! OYSTEHE—New York counts, per can, 4, per gal, $2.00: extra seiects, per can e, per gal, §L.io. standard, per can, 2ic, per gai, 115 BRAN—Per ton, $1450. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whol sale Dealers’ ;" Choice No. 1 u land, $1.60; No. 2, $.00; medium, $6.60 coarse, $6.00. Rye siraw, $6.50. These price are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair and receipts light. CORN~#c. OATS-gc. Boe. RYE—No. 2. VEGETABLES. 'OES—Coloiado, Se; Dakota, per native, 6Qivc. TATOKS—Home grown, per Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.00. BEANS-Per bu., §2.25. CELERY—Small, per doz., 2@3c; large California, #@7sc. LONIONS-New home grown, ary, per Ib., 91 whish, per crate, $1.50. A BBAGE " Rinconsiys Holland, 1%e. TURNIPS—~Canada Rutabagas, per Ib, 1%¢: white, per bu., Be. CARROTS—Per bu., . PARSNIPS—Per bu., §0c. BEETS—Per bu., 60¢. FRUITR PEARS—Colorado and ‘Utah Keifers, $1.75, winter Nellis, $8.25G2.60. APPLES-—-Michigan stock, $3.15; Califor- nia Bellflowers, per bex, $1.00° New York Greenings and Baldwins, $3.35; eating vari- eties. $3.60 GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.75; New York, oer s-1b. basket, 30c; nony Caiawbas, i iniported Margas, vor keg, 38 %@6.50. CRANBERRIES—Jersey, per bbl., per box, $.00; Wisconsin Bell Bugle, $9.50. QUINGES—California, per box, S$LT6. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Florida brights and russets, all sizes $3.75G4.00. LEMONS—Calitornia faney, 300 to 380 sizes, $1.50; choice 240 to 270 sizes, %.0004.25. F1GS—California, ‘per 10-1b. cartons, -crown, ldc; 6-crow: Smyrna, ”‘(‘:OLOANU‘X’B—i’er sack, $4.00; per dos., crown, DATES—Persfan, per box of % packages, $2.00; per Ib., in 8-1b. boxes, @c. BANANAS-Per medium sizéd bunch, $2.00 @2.60; Jumbo, $2.75@3.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE-Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12%c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13%c block Swiss, 1sc; Wisconsin brick, 134e Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY—Nebraska, per 24 frames. §3. Utah_and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.60. MAPLE SUGAR—Ohlo, per Ib., 10c! CIDER—Per_bbl., $.75; per b%-hbl., POPCORN-Per ib., #40; shelled, 3G9 HORSE RADISH-Ver case of 2 dos., packed, 8¢, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 shott-shell, per I 150; hard-shell, per 1b., l4c; No. 2 sort-sheli, er Ib., 13¢; No. 2 hard-shell, 'per Ib., 13 razils, per b, 11@li%c; filberts, 11§11%¢; almonds, soft-sheil, per 1b., 1 hard-shell, per Ib., 13c: Decans, large, p 1b., 10@llc; small, per ib., @il er Ib., b%c; roasted peanuts, per Ib., hili walnuts, 12@iSc; large hickory nuts, er bu., §1.75; shell-barks, per bu., $L.70 0; blick walnuts, chestnuts, per c. HIDKS-No. 1 green, ee:, No. 2 green, S R T saited, SrorNa 2 Burtedt " se! No. 3 veal enr, 13 % 16 Than 63 i dry safiea mia calf, 12 to . 3 sa rh’om hides, '5‘533 12¢;" shee] ts, 250, P pel Tige; spring i, 13%4c; choce to 18¢; separator, 2%. St. Louis Gral ST, LOUIS, Nov. 19.~WHEAT—Steady; No. 3 red. caih, slevator, nominals Decern; r, ¢ 8§4c; track, SS@SS! Do, B ORN—Hi| 4l OA igher: X ; No. 2" white, Timothy, steady, $2. worth more. swickeb? CORNMEAL—Stiis* 303" > 1% BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track, T4@TTc. HAY-Tim; mothy, $.0G13.50; prairle, BAGGIN HEMP TWI 3 PROVISIONS—Pork, $11.65. Lard, nomina boxed extra , shorts. $.37l6: short cl 6244, POULTRY—Slow, weak; springs, Tho; turkeys geese, BUTTER — Steady; dalry. 13@18c. EGGS—Higher, %c, 108’ off. Recelpts. Shipments. our, bl 9,100 15,000 heat, b §1,000 Corn, bu 21,000 Oats, bu. 32,000 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-EVAPORATED APPLES—The market continues easy, Com- mon are quoted at 4@5c, prime at 5@b%e, and fancy at Te. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are quiet in the local market, with prices held at about the form level. Quotations range from. to_7c for all grades. Aopri- cots rule quiel Cholce are quoted at 5@ fls extra_cholpe at 10@10%c, and fancy at 11Gi%c. Peaches are generally dull and featureless. Choloe are hel TH@T! 701‘3. cholce at T%@8%e, and fancy at § c. Philadélphia Pr PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Firm_good demand; extra western cream- erv. 2c; nearby prints, 2dc. BGGS-—Frm, cents higher; fresh nearby, 22, loss off; western. 8lc; south- western. 30ci southern, . CHEESE—Oulet, but steady. New York tull creams fancy. 11%g12; cholce, 11%c; fair to good, 10%@11%e. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKER, Nov. 19.~WHEAT—Weak; 1 northern, $1%@s%; No. 2 northern, ;. May, e asked. RYE~Firm: No. 1, 56@66ie. BARI EY~—Dul!: No. c; sample, 41@%2c. C“%(N»Novemher. 48%c; May, - %@ asked. ‘n.’(;mmng: Jobbing, " Bicon, eas Bt eiear Tive chickes 13¢; du creaméry, . 18G23c; G @ ce Market, 19.-BUTTER— \ Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Nov, 19.—SEEDS—Clover, cash, $6.05; December, $6.57%; January, $6.624 February. $6.67%; March, $6.72%. Prime al- sike, $6.60. Prime timothy, $1.32%. Peoria Grain Market, PEORIA, Nov, 19.~-CORN—Higher; No. 3, 420; No. 4, 41%c; new No. 4, 3e. Metal Market, NEW YORK, Nov, 19.-~METALS-Tin was @ little lower in London, spot deciin- ing 2s6d to £11610s, while futures were 68 lower at £1716s. Locally tin was a little higher on the Inside prices, closing n{ 325" “.5'50 ((‘u Derfl W a little lower tise, declining in Londen g 2504, wilh spot_closing at £5512 6d, and futures at £55 6s. Locally copper was lower; lake, electrolytic and casting are all quoted at $12.75@13.00. closing at £11, but was unchanged locally at $4.5. Spelter was qulet at §5.0%% in the Jower market and was unchanged at £20 10 in London. gow and at 428 7%d In Middiesborough. Locally iron was unchanged: No. 1 foundry northern & quoted at $15.00816.00; No. 2 foundry northern at $14.00@15.00; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south- ern. soft, at $13.50a14.00. ST. LOULS, Nov. 19.-METALS-Lead, aull, $4.00. Spelter, dull, $5.00. Coffee W NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—COFFEE—Spot, steady. The market for futures opened t unchanged prices, in keeping ureless forel news, and during the greater part of the session ruled gui and "practieally unchanged. 1n ' the afte noon. however, the closing decline in Havre caused slightly heavier offerings. and the market lost @ partial 5 points. The trad- ing wes largely In the nature of switches from December to the later months. In- cluding these, the total sales were 63,760 bags, as follows: December. 5 45.50c; Jan. | 5.60G5.6hc: March. 5.80@5.85c: Apr 6.00@5.06c; July, 6.15c; Septem- 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, Nov. 19.—OlL—Credit balances. $1.77; certificates. no bid. Shipments. & 80 Lbls: average. 80.63 bbis; runs, 84,85 bbl; rege, 70210 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 62, bbis, average. 89682 bbls. runs, Lima, 65464 bbls IVCT 5,424 bbis. SAVANNAH, ov. 1. ~TURPENTINE— r‘ulm §6c; recelpts, 1,197 bbis; sales, 91 ik, ROSIN-—Firm; receipts. 2,677 bbis; exports, 750 bbis. A, B, C, D, 5215 L3%; F, P ) at Lead declined 1s 3d in London, | Iron closed at 488 6d in Glas- | per bu., $1.25; eastern |i ] NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS United States Steel Conver:ion Syndioate Believed to Be Buyer of Preferred. REPUBLIC STEEL PREFERRED ADVANCES Upon Rumor that Holders of ed States Steel Securities Are Becoming Interested in dependent Comeer: ™ NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Prices in the stock market showed a tendency to harden Slowly agaln today. The most active stocks was United States Steel preferred and the late strength of that stock saved the mar- ket from any reaction caused by profit taking on the part of traders and made the closing strong at top prices and quite ac- tive. There was nothing In the news of the day to account for the strength in United * States Steel preferred, but the identity of the brokers most largely con. cerned in the buying caused the Inference that they were acting for the preferred conversion syndicate. Reports circulated during the day seemed to show that this buying was incident to the closing up of the syndicate’s operations preparatory to its dissolution. The second morigage bonds rose vigorousiy 2% points on this report, fhe assumption being that the bond hold- ings of the syndicate had been marketed. The strength of the bonds seemed to be unaffected by the report that a new syn- dicate would be formed to take over the bond holdings of the present one and under- write them at 6, princlpally with the pur- pose of disposing of them to the public at a profit. Nothing official was forthcom- ing regarding the syndicate operations b fore the market closed. United States pri ferred may have been affected by the d clsion of the trunk line officials to con- sider the question of steel manufacturers for a reduction on export steel freight rates. It was Intimated, however, that the railroads were holding out for a re- duction on_steel ralls. Very discouraging reports were in circulation regarding the rate of earnings on the present output of United States Steel and rumors were very ersistent of the entry of large interests n the old steel companies into some of the independent corporations. The advance of 1% in Republic Steel preferred was a re- flection of these rumors. Light buying for tained their conspicuous position of the last fewe days in the market. The retention of the present rate of dis- count of the Bank of England heiped the foreign markets and the advance in e change rates here indicated that our pres- sure for gold was relaxed. The outgo to the interior from the Sub-treasury was on A moderate scale again d although New York exchange at rose to a slight premium $100,000 of the tra or that point. Minor rallroad stocks main- tained their conspicuous position position of the last few days in the market. The consummation of the seabgard set- tlement was a favoring influence on this class of stock, pointing to the possibility of abeorption ' and consolidation growing out of the recent troubles and losses causes by the extensive shrinkage in stock market values. Minor raflroad companies which have a strategic value of position in the making of rates even where their earning nowsr 1s small, are considered to be des- tined for ultimate absorption by the larger rallroad systems. The bond market was notably firm and became decldedly more active. The total shles, par_ value, were $4,184,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Followin the New are the closing Juotations on ork Stock exchange Sales High. Low. Close [ [ Wy won Tom i Atchison do ptd. Balumore do pfd. ‘Canadian Central of N. J Chesa. & Ohlo. Chicago & Alto do prd. Chicago do prd. Chicago Eovi get SReapreask < do 1st pfd. do 2d o o 24 ptd Great Northern, pfd Hocking Valley. do pfd. Thlinois Central . owa Central do_pfd. K. C. Southern M . Ry Minne. & St. Missouri Pacific... Missourl, K. & T, do_pfd. N. R R. N. Y. Central. . Norfolk & Western. do pfd..... Ont. & Western. Pennsylvania . & Bt P Reading do 1st do 2d pfd Rock Island Co. 553 'd iaulhl:‘rl\ Pacific do pfd.. Texas & Pacific Tol., St. L. & W. do’ ptd Union Pacific do pfd.. Wabash do pfd.... .. W. & Lake Erie Wisconsin Centrai. do pfd....... Adams Express American . United States Wells-Fargo . Amal. Copper. Amer, Car & Foun, do pfd, Amer. Linseed Oii do ptd...... Amer. Locomotive. do ptd....... " Amer. Smeit. & Refin. do pfd.. 3 Amer. Bugar Refin. . ‘Anaconda_ Min. Co. Erooklyn Rapld T. Colo. Fuel & Iron Col. & Hock Coal Consolidated Gi Gen. Electrie. ... International Paper. T Rt International Pump I B e e National Biscuit' ! National Lead . North Ameérican Pacific Mail . People's Gas . Pressed Stesl Car. do pfd....... rutiman’ Fai. Car Reoublic Steel .. do pfd.... Rubber Goods - e T raymeneb BN o Tenn. Coal & Fron.. U. 8. Leather . do ptd......... U_ 8. Rubber do ptd...... U. 8. Steel Ao vfd.......... Western Union - Northern Securities Total sales for she da & 3% shssasesuest iua:a‘—'- =g 2= I igER g B 4,960 380 8,400 . 180 12,595 M) 1 . 2,300 300 £58s szs3els &5 ‘g3 LONDON, Nov. 13.—Money was not abun- dant in the market today owing to the in- fluence of the higher rate of New York ex- change and the absence of an advance in the rate of discount of the Bank of Eng- land. Discounts were firm in view of the coming issue of treasury bills. Business on the Stock exchange opened buovant. being animated in spots, but afterward became quiet. .There was a good undertone, the market bollél lnggonod largely by bears covering and by ris buying orders. Con- sols were in good request. at one time reaching 8 15-18 for money and 894 for t account, ‘They subseouently reacted on orofit-taking. Heme ralle hardened. Ame joans responded to the advance In New York, but were inactive and closed qulet Canadians were strong. Kaflirs profession- ally were fairly animated on bear covering. The weekly statement of the Bank of ¥ land shows the follovi“n‘ changes: Total reserve, increase. £192,000: circulation, de- crease, £310.000; bullion, decrense. £177.696. other 'securitics, decrease. £48,000; other deposits. decrease. £137.000: public de- posits, increase, £708.000; notes reserve, in- crease, c‘l‘:"m _|l_=:¢rmuml -n;-'m':u de- crease, proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to labllity this week Is .92 per cemt, as ‘nmn‘rtd with .75 per week. Bullion to the amount of was wo from the Bank of s W A A e England “today for" shipments to South America. PARIS, Nov. 10.—Prices on the bourse today opened firm and bugiress was ani- mated. Later a réaction took place toward heaviness and at the oclose stocks were heavy throughout. The private rate of dis- count was 215-16 per cent, Three per cent rentes, 98f 12 for the account. Exchange on London, %I 18%e for checks. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following _changes: Notes in eirculation, decreased 81,00, treasury accounts cur rent, increased 11,375,000f; gold in hand, in. creased 1,900,0001; hills discounted, decreased 33,000,001/ silver In hand, increased 27,0001 BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Prices on the bourse today were firm. New York Momey Market. NEW. YOI Nov, 10.~MONEY—On call, strong at b per_cent; closing bid, 4§ per cent; offered at 5 per cent; time loans, slightly easier; sixty days and ninety day g per cent; six months, b6l per cent; prime mercantile paper, § per cent STERLING EXCHANGE 'lrnri’w“h ae tual business in bankers' bills at $4.8390@4.84 for demand and $4.8010G4.8020 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $481 and $4.84%; com- mercial bills, $4.50. SILVER—Bar, 68%c; C. BONDS-Government, steady: rafiroad, firm The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. 2, reg.. coupon 35, rog. ‘coupon Mexican dollars, 106% L. & N, wunl. ds. {106% Manbattan e 1074 M. 207 | do it ine new 48, 1344 | Minn, & 8t coupon ... 1Mk M., K. & T old s, reg.... s new 4a coupon. . Bo, rog........ coupon Atchison gen. 4a.... o ad. 48......... Atlantic C. L. 4s. Baltimore & O. 4. do 3% . Central of £ Lo L108% Rn‘iu" do 1st ine. . 64'g Bt L. LM e b Ches. & Oblo 4%4e...101% St L. & & _F. fg. s Chlcago & A, Bign.. 78 8L L. 8 W dn - C, B &Q n & . 8% Beabosrd A. G &8t B g G100 |Bo. Pacino 4 C &N, . C., R. s ” "3 180, Rallway & 4/ do conv. ds. . Bo% U, 8. Bteel 24 Gs D8 [Wabash 1s “# | do dev, B’ Erie prior llen 4.... 3¥%'W. & L. do _general ds.. 3% Wi C *F. W. & D. O. is..108% Colo. Fuel con. Hocking Val. 4is....108 *Offered. Boston Stock Quotation BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Call loans, cent; time loans, per _cent. closing prices on stocks and bonds Atchison do ptd Boston & A . Centennlal 171 |Copper Range 140 |Dominion Coal . 11195 | Frankln {135% Inle Royal - 2% Mohawk . .. 9% 0ld Dominfon 11814 Osceola 20~ Parrot 5% Quiney 9% Santa 1156 - Tamargck Cis (Trinity . 118 United States . Copper. Weating. common Adventure ... *Asked. London Stock Market. LONDON, Nov. 19.~Closing: Consols, money... 88 11-16 N. Y. Ceatral . do. account - 83% | Norfolk & West Anaconda 3%| do_pta ‘ Atehison 67i4|Ontario & do pfa .. 92% | Penuaylvania Baltimore & 78 |Rand Mines Cansdian Pacific ....122%|Rending Ches. & Ohlo.. 30% - do. 1st pfd. Chicago Gt. West.... 16 | do_ 24 pfd. ) %180, Rallway . 204> de_ptd 20i4 80, Pacific . Sit{Usten Pacise o ¥ % e Sl o pra Tilinols Central 341 | Wabas! Louls. & Nash. 106 | do pra M, K. &T 1% BAR SILVER—8t y at 274d per ounce. MONEY—3@3% per ent; the rate of di | count in the open market for short bills is Aglldt per cent; the rate of discount in the open market for three months’ bills is 4 per cent. JOLD—Bar, T7s 11%d; American eagles, T6s 6%d. ) New York Mi uotations., NEW YORK, Nov. #«The followin the closing quotations on mining stocl Adams Con Alice Horn Sliver Trom Silver Leadville Con . Little Chiet . *Offered. - {Small Hopes . : ]hl‘llfl Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 19.~Bank clearings for to- day, $1,792,668.91, an ‘increase of $161,219.16 over the corresponding day last year. Cotton Market, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—COTTON~The market opened firm at an advance of @11 points, and following the advance a gain of another point caused by room trading and the condition in’ Liverpool, which at the opening was ‘hetter than' -expected. ‘Then it was observed that the big bull Jead- ers were not supporting as aggressive lxrfitad and a little later the bears a drive at the market, which in connection with heavy reallzing gaused a net loss of two and four points. Prices in the middle of the afternoon showed a net gain of eighteen and twentysfive points ‘on the active monthe, and room sentiment seemed bullish, Just before the close there was again heavy realizing'by the mnl;ln’ con- tingent and the markei eased off, closing net six and thirteen poluts higher. Sales were estimated at 600,000 bales. Beginning with an easy estimate of 620.000 bales for the d‘{’“fl*‘”u' ideas were later reduced to the 53.000 bale firure, and the actual re. ceipts turnéd out still less than that, though well above last year's flgures. Exports were fair. A feature of the afternoo. mar- ket was a sale of 5000 bales of November in one block at nine points below the De- 1903 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Recsipts Light and Prices Held Bteady to Strong. HOGS SOLD A GOOD NICKEL HIGHER 1 Supply s dy, wi Sheep & d Killers Sold ¢ h Feeders Active and Firm. Receipts were: Official Monday Otficlal ‘Tuesday ' Otficlal Thursday ... Four days this week. Same days last week Same week before Same four weeks ago Same days last year cattle, hogs and year: 1903, Cattle. Hoy Official Wednesday .... Bame three weeks ago 21,088 RECELPTS FOR THE YBAR The tollowing table shows the receipts of e sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last 1902, Inc. 074,134 894,783 79,371 96,362 8,008 666,833 1,621,614 136,319 ... rices paid for hogs at South or the last several days with com- 1,904,365 SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 19 Sheep. . Dec. 2 & _ el Enalinds] Saegide 25T *gzRAaR *Iuy FEE :§g’;§: FR3EE ana, 2 B2s "pnsus ‘sgees %52 & eseoes on |28 ‘saseea 3 zEmage “gnag promrpe— B BEFRES LENARR S2es Pere—— exsee e LRERE fEEssY *Indicates Sunday. The officlal Mo, P.{,:. '{xy nion Pacitic system S &N, W Ry . R. I & P., west nois Central. Chicago Great Wester Total receipts .. ber of head Indicated: Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co.... Armour, Btoux City. Vansant & Co. Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co McCreary & C W. 1. Stephen. Hill & Huntzinger Lewis & Underwood Livingstone & Root H. F. Hamilton..... L. F. Husz... Wolt' & Murnan Hobbick & B.. Bam _Wertheimer Lee Rothschild. Morton & Gregson.. Mike Haggert: .47 The disposition of the d-{': receipts was as follows, each buyer purch: Cattle. Hogs. 441 i 19 number of cars of stoc brought in today by each road wi P asing the num- Sheep. anothel modéra.e run of cattle on sale this morning and to general market was fully steady with yes. terday. The demand irom all sources seemed to be quite liberal and as a result everything at all desirable changed hands in g0od season as steady and in some cases at_swronger prices. Corn-ted cattle were scarce this morning and n fact thére was nothing on sale that could be classed as good to choice: T few loads that did arrive had only been on uoted no mo ‘ackers do advantage. men would not cut loo thing. Al grades, yesterday. Bulls, veal calves grades of stuci steadv prices. There fully as much as ces. The strength, cember _quotation. Private advices re- celved from Texas indicated that the cold wave had done considerable damage and it seems the traders stlll expect a bullish statement from the government in the early part of next month. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ' 19.—COTTON- Ouiet and easy, sales, 2,405 bales. ‘Ordinary, Si4e; good ordinary. § T-16c; good middling, 10' 7-10c; good middling, 1lc; middling fair. 11%c. Recelpts, 16,872 bales: stock. 262,63 bales. Futures were steadv. November, 10.85¢ bid; January, 10.98@10. February. JLmgriote: March 1LIb@1 e, Aprit 1 @i1.%c; Mav. 11.80G11.31c; June, 11.35@i1.36c; July, 11.29@1i.41¢. 8T, LOUIS, Nov. 19.—COTTON. unchanged. ‘Middiing, ie. receipts. 100 hales; shipments, stock, 7082 bales. LIVERPOOL. Noy. 19.—COTTON—Spot, maderate business done and prices ten points lower. Americin middline fair, 6.261; #ood middling, 6.0c; middline, fd; low mid- 5 i3 Food ordinary. §84d: ardin 5.64d. The sales of the day were 6.000 hales, of which 50 were for speculation and ex- port and included 6,800 Ameriean. Receipts, 5.200 bales, all American. Futures opened r and_closed vere Mennd\- Am-n;m middiing. Tic; -Novembar, BSS@5Md: N Vember-December, 5.5%G5.88d: Decembe January : Januory-February. 6.84d February. b 685 MA: March-April 5.53416.811; Ap-il-Mav 5.8%0: May-June, 5.§24 June-July, 5.82@5.88d; July-August, 5.820 Firm Jgee. S Dale & bales Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 19.—~WOOL~—Current’ quo- tatns on domestic Wools may be sum- mabived an follows: Territory, Idaho, fine, 1@15c; fine medium, 10@17c; medium. 18G) 90z Wyoming, fine. 14@15c: fine medium, : “medium. 18%@1%: Utah and Ne- . 'fine. 15@16c: fine medium, 17@17%e; medium, xmm;;wmkon‘\‘.‘ fine, 16aiec; fine medium. 18%@1T%c; medium, 19720c; Mon- tana, fine choice. ' 19@%e; staple, 20@2lc; medfum cholee, 20@2Ic. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-WOOL—Nominal: medium grades, comhing and clothing, 17@ W. heavy fine, 12@ Sugar Market NEW_YORK, Nov. 18—SUGAR—Raw. nominal; fair refining, 3%c: centrifugal, 9 test, 8%c: molasses sugar, 3c. Refined aule hed, 6.30c; powdered, 4.80c; gran- Nov. 19.-SUGAR— centrifugal, 3 5-10m ; centrifugal whites. '3 11.16G8%c; yellows. 3@3%o; seconds, IU@Skc. MOLASSES—Quiet; open kettle, 31@82c: syrup qulet, 16@18c. Whisky Market. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-WHISKY—Dis- gx finished ' goods steady on basis of RIA, Nov. 19.-WHISKY—On the basis of $1.75 for finished whods. 'l“'. LOUIS, Nov. 19-WHISKY—Steady ‘] 18- WH, -%%m"m” RN open kettle, 1260 quoted’ just about steady witl ‘There ‘was a brisk demand for the better and feeders at good, that kind on sale and in to supply the demand. were not so brisk, but still they brought ned mostly to the better cows and stockers and fee as noted above. Represental BfiEF BTEERS. No. and buyers and st yest were not mal they did Yyest though, was des. feed a short time and, the same a8 usual, that class was hard fo sell and could be than steady with yesterday. t seem to want the common kinds and consequently they sell to poor There was considerable life to the cow trady chis morning and the market could safely be quoted steady to strong. Buyers apparently started in with the idea of buy ing_their suppiles a little lower, but sales- had to raise thelr hands before they could get any= the early arrivals were Soon disposed of after trading once began. The strength was most noticeable on the better though canners and cutters also so0ld to fully as good advantage as they did s could be erday. | ny of fact not enough Common_ kinds erday. ‘Western grass beef steers were in ligh supply and commanded steady to nr'gnt con ctuato, Baies: BTOCKERS AND FiEDERS. o 490 2 45 BOUTH DAKOTA. 3 cows.. 1 cow... 16 steers. .. 4 steers. 22 nteers, 1 bull L1066 425 2BK2BTEE 08920 o0 2o c = 1013 20 63 2012, 6 steers 17 feeder: 1100 3 00 bt 3 =23 ,.. & 28 feeders. 2 cows 13 helfe: g% = B3 rorotee Troreced saTant 17 feeders. 1 cow.. B cows E 8- N Ne— SRSTRSNIs2S 530868388d 4 feeders.. 906 3 60 4 helfers.., 992 2 85 2 cows b cows. 1 feeder.. 1050 & Son—Neb. 2 cows 1 cow 1 steer. 2 cows. J. Hollingsworth—Neb. 1 bull. 4 feedors.. Jensen—Neb. 15 feeders. 7 helfers. ‘Willlam Ferdon—Neb. &1 265 55 cows George G. Ware—Neb. 10 cows 138 cows 26 cows. 8 co 10 cows. Radishel Bros.—Wyo. W6 3 18 e J. Davl l 2 feeders. 115 305 Wyo. rs. ., 1109 143 a fs—Wyo. 1 feeder...1210 L 6608350 22LLLSBRA corsners s to RIS e St sasy ors temses bs cssses 8% 58T R 883 wie MMwmsime tsrs otocs $83 888 oo s » 58 ss2z 2 88 3883238 e et . et e e e e e e P e e YOU ARE INVITED to join M other points in Texns lington &t 10:45 P. M., Tuesday, Wednesday mornini 2th, & large party leaving at 8:45 Beaumont, ete. c The party N Al M of a private buffet and sleeping car. he object of the trip Is to Inspect TEXAS. Enormous profits with a small amount of mone dreams of avarice. 1 want y to show you. DON'T MISS I For the occasion, the extremely to in to ke for 21 days. All other expenses are paid after WRITE ME AT ONCE, signifyin make all arrangements for you R, Glover on an excu rsion tarting from Omaha lea where they over an be made from the cultivation of ric st Fou don't have to come back with the part This s the only expense outside of your Kansas City, except your meals and whatever ou leave your Address, to HOUSTON, BEAUMONT o8 over_the Kansas City by and joined direct for and Hur early with Houston, 24th, arriving in will be met the Santa Ke From Kansas City the entire party will have the use FREE OF CHARGE, the wonderful RICE FIELDS OF The mun can become wealthy boyond the this trip with me and see what I have such a chance {s not offered every day. low rate of IS8 has been the round trip from Omaha to Beaumont ‘made me for The tickets are good ; unless yow want to leeping car fare from Omaha to you desire to spend persanally. Kunsas City. desire to join the party ind ¥ will and return. C. R. GLOVER, Room 3 New York Phone 133. Mountain Ranch L1065 330 8 steers. 1024 3 30 10 stecrs. 90 340 1 steer. 10 3830 29 steers 0 800 Meeks & D.—Wyo, %0 280 4 cows... M. Hampton—8. D. 8 27 10 cows... 200 4 heifers... . Bender—8. D. 26 7cows. 0 2 feeders J. Bardun—Colo. 200 12 cows. 12 feeders.. 2 feeders 5 Pawnee River Stock Company—Colo. 1ball.....1200 200 29 cows o2 3 27 feeders.. 976 3 15 F. Dallenbery— M 215 Fratt & O.—Mont. 17 cows_.... 982 8 feeders. 1130 © feeders..1174 356 9 steers....1250 b steers....1234 3 30 1 cow. .. 1060 HOGS —Receipts this morning were not excessive and the market improved a little under the Influence of a good local demand as well as of favorable reports from other ints. The market opened about a nickel igher and later strengthened to some extent, so that a good many hogs sold s@loc higher. Trading was falrly active at the advance, so that the bulk of the early arrivals’ was disposed of in good seasoi Heavy hogs advanced fully s much as the lightweights and sald largely from #. 0 3445, medium welghts went from 3445 to $4.60 and lights largely from $1.50 to $4.60. There was no particular change in the market at the close, and as the (rains ar- rived in fairly good season an earlier clear- ance than usual was made. Representative No. Av. B . u: L 1ok 0. 61 EEE F 7 £5828288 238 F& FEFEEES F TS PO 3 b, 0 [ 0 160 160 @0 20 280 160 160 160 4 240 80 I 0 120 %0 120 280 12 160 80 80 40 280 80 eetaasAsAsARASASEE 32ERITTTEE e ] 3 i 460 BHEEP-Theré was a very light run of sheep and lambs here this morning and very little chan in the market was noticed. | Fat stuff, though, was so scarce that a fair test of the situation was mnot made, but the few that did arrive sold ut right close to steady prices. . For the week killers show a loss of about 10@l5c. i The demand for feeders was In good Shape and ‘everything changed hands in B00d season at steady prices. The tendency of values has been upward this week and ail desirable grades are all of 10@l6c higher than at the close of last week. nqulm“l:‘m. for -u;;ocli: crt:g&celwea(- rn_lambs, alr to ambs, $4.25@4.60; cholce yearlings, Ifl-' .76; falr to good yearlings, $3.15@3.40; choice weth- ers, $3.26@3.50; fair to good wethers, $3.00% 8.2%; good to cholce ewes, §2.76@3.00; falr to &ood ewes, 32.50G2.76; cholce feeder lambs, 90@4.10; fair to good feeder lambs $3.25G 376, " baby lambs, $2.00@2.50; feeder lings, $3.10@3.30; feeder wethers, $: feeder ewes, $2.0092.25; culls, §I Representatives sales: No. Av. & 46 fed native ewes.. 246 Wyoming cull lambs 57 fed native ewes. 610 Wyoming ewes. 100 South Dakota ewes 15 Wyoming: cull ewes 130 Wyoming feeder owes. 246 Wyoming cull lambs. 2 Wyoming cull lambs 384 Wyoming feeder lambs 3% Wyoming feeder year] 28 Wyoming feeder 183 Wyoming feeder ‘lamb: 248 Montana cull lamb; 708 Montana feeder lam| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. 01e 0500 2504 101 R0t ISR RS D g sEIALSTTRSAASKRAT Light Receipts of Cattle and Sheep, with Falr Receipts of Homws. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-—CATTLE—Receipts, £.00) head, Including 1,00 head of westerns. The market was steady: good to prime steers, $5.16@6.60, poor to medium, 500G 490 stockers-and feeders, $1.76(04.30; cows, $1.40604.26; helfers, $2.00@5.00; canners, $1.506 260; bulls, $2.50@4.60; caives, $2.50G7.26; Texas fed steers, §2.76(8.50; western steers, .04 40. H !—»R«‘elrll today, 26,000 head; to- morrow, 20,000 (estimated). The market was Bc to 10c higher; mixed and butchers, $1.60 @48 good to choice heavy, SLEGLM: Fough avy, . L H t, $4.460M. bulk of sales, $4.60@4.75. . SHEBEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 16,000 head. The market for sheep was steady; for lambs, steady; good to cholce wethers: $3.60@4.00; falr to cholce mixed, $2.76G3.50; western 'sheep, 5@4.00; native $3.75@6.60; western lambs, $3.00G4.85, Kunsas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.—CATTL celpts, 8,800 head of natives, 400 he Texans, 600 head of native calves. The gen- eral close was 10@20c higher than Tuesday. The market for native Indfan steers and cows was active and firm, for native cows and heifers qulet, for stockers and feeders stronger; cholce 'export and dressed b steers, $4.4036.10; fair to good, 33.5¢4.4 stockers and feeders, $2.25@3.60; western fed steers, $3.1004.40; Texas and Indian steers. i, Texas cows, $1.75@2.65; native /25@3.60; native helfers, $2.40G4. $.00G2.30; bulls, $1.70G3.00; cAlv: $2.50416.00. . HOGS—Receipts, 8,00 head. The market was 10¢ higher; top, $4.75; bulk of sales, $4.50 $4.40G4.85; mixed packers, $4.5 @4 light.” $4.50@4.75; yorkers, $4.7064.75, Pigs. $4.4004.70. HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,500 The market was steady; mative lambe, $3.35@6.30; western lambs. %2.95613.50; Texas clipped vearlings, $2.60G7.50; Texas r”‘:"&ed' $2.40G3.75; stockers and foeders, §2 St. Louis Live Stock Msrket. ST. LOUIB, Nov. 19.—CATTLY.—Recelpts, 3,600 head, including 1,600 head of Texans. The merket was steady to strong: native shipping and export steers, $4.25@5.% dressed beef and butcher steers, $1Mu¢.00; steers under 1,000 1bs., $1.60G4.85; slockers X ; cows and heifers, 2.25@4.00, with corn fed heifers worth up to 4.60; canners, $1.50G2.%; bulls, $2.25@3.50 calves, $3.000%. d_ 1 steer 8. ; cows and heifers, 0. HOGS—Recelpts, 5,000 head. e market strong and higher; plgs and lights, E@4.75; butchers and MBS8-—Recelpts, 80 head teady to firm; native mut- tons, $3.00@8.50; lambs, $4.50G6 culls and buel $2.50@8.75; stockers, $2.00@2.55. New York Live Stoek Market, NEW YORK, Nov. 15—BEEVES-Re- celpts, 26 hea no sales reported. The market for dressed beef was steady, city a native sides, 6c to S¢ per pound, Exports, 8 catth CALV ES—Receipts, 369 head. The market was about steady for all sorts. Veals sold at 5@5.50: grassers, $1.75; two cars of west erns at §.1 City dressed veals, 3glic per a P OGS Receipts, 696 head. There was ot e ShABge’ trom yesterday in price; Btate hogs sold but the tone rated weak. Life Bldg., Omaha. CHICAGO~—~MINNEAPOLIS Edwards, & Co Manhattan Building, Dealers in ST. PAUL, MINN. Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or on reasonabie Margins. Members Important Exchanges, ,Private Wires. Write for our dally market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Prompt Returns. Best Facllities. Liberal Advances, . Branch Ofce 100 Bee Bl hone 3514 , Nebraska. WINNIPEG, S8TOCKS AND BONDS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS ‘We have over 150 offl Reterences: 175 State and Nmm OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST, Out of Town Busint Sollcited. Omaha Branch: 1618 Far am St. Tél. 3467 THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deeds filed for record yestérday, as nished by the Midland Guarantee Trust company, bonded -abstracter, Farnam street: . Willlam E, Bates and wife to J. W. Pdeérn fot 12, block 1, Vandercook a e & James Rybin and wife to John Rybin. lot 18, block 6, Potter & Cobh's 24 WA 12 G tvau Pt pelimporin Annie F. Hester and husband to Louise Kurtz, lot 20, block 13, Baun d;‘al & Himebaugh's Highland Park George E. Barker and wife (o James H. Bherwood, lats 233 and 24, block 18, Orchard Hill .. . John Falk and wife to John Larson, lots 2 and 21, block 14, Haleyon Helghts . . Bdward D. Jones and wife to Charles B. Smith, Jots 11 and .12, block_ 1, Haleyoh' }&a 1o, 3 Ammi W, Wright ind ' il ence P. Leavitt, lot'9, block 12, Dun- dee Place .. United Real Illllla and Trust com- any to Lewls Parsley, lot §, block , Maxwell's 2d add b Lulu B. Ball ‘and hasban; Rosa. Schuler, lot 12, block 152, South Omaha Al Fred D. Wead amd wife dis, lot 5, block B2, cIty ..........hivé Samé to same, 20-foot strip adjoining 1ot 5, block 52, oity, on west....... . Charles B. Smith and wife to Jane Warren, _lots 11 and 12, bleck 1, Halcyon Hélghts . 3 4 Peter Munson and wife Jesse H. Hutten et al, wi lot 7, block 471, Grand View add 190 eozatey Hannah M. Tindall and husband to Carrle Glacomina, part sub lot 7, tax lot 41, 10-16-12 1..0voiiiiiininy Sophronia T. Bradway and husband n, lot 14, block 2, to Willlam Nel A. B. Patrick’s add o Union National bank to Rock Bnrluf‘. Bullding assoclation, lots 2 and 24, block 2/, West 8ide to Leah Ken- at llfir.‘lmfljfl; top figures for rather Hght wel te, SHEEP AND LAMBS—RABIIFIJ. 3,608 d. The market for sheep rated about steady; for lambs, active and 10@16c h Sheep fold at §2.26¢8.75, Lambs, 35 including Canadas at $5. 5.1 muttons, 6@7c per pound; dress THG10%e. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 19.-CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1,620 head. The. market was steady to strong; natives, 33.60@6.35; cows and heifers, $1.5004.66; stockers and feeders, . 50G4.25. HOGS—Receipts, 5400 head. The market was steady to bc higher: light, $4.6004.50; medium and heavy, $4.456@4.65. SHEEP AND ' LAMBS-Receipts, 1,706 head. The market was active; lambs, . wethers, $2.60; ewes, $3.25. Stonx City Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Nov. 19.—~(Special Tele- —CATTLE—Recelpts, head: ; beeves $3.76@6.00; cows, bulls and $1.60@2.30; stockers = and feeders, calves ‘and yearlings, $2263.30, Recelpts, 4,000 head: market 5@i0c higher, $4.25@4.50; bulk, $4.40G4.45. b Stock tn: Sight. f Following are the receipts of 1ive stock at the wix principal western clties yesterduy: Cattlo. Homs. Sheep. 4eeie 8,900 5,100 9,000 Omaha Chicago ” Kansas City . Bt.. Louls St. Joseph . Bloux City Totals ..... ot fon, sollors “ai very firm fn their posidon higher prices - on- certahy Len aAnd WEAINST Eranting any concessions atever. ‘The jobbers-are doing only moderato business, but stocks are generally in satisfactory - condition LOOKS FOR LARGER PREMIUM Treasurer Helinlngs Expécth R newal Bonds to Bring More on Second Sale. Clty “I think & much larger premium will be oftered for the $184,000 issue of venewal bonds to be resold in December than they brought in the fall,” sald City Treasurer Hennings. “At that time a premium of 36,000 was offered and was accepted, as it was the highest b'd. Bince then the status of the money market has changed. People are afrald to put their money iuto stocks and corporation bonds and prefer the old, reliable securitics. They are growing con- servative, and I want to say that the m st conservative and safe thing In thé cowitry just now are the bonds of Omaha, Neb.” A special meeting of the council has bees led for 11 o'clock Friday mofning to pass the ordinances providing for the issue and to répeal authority for thé Previous isete, which has not been taken by the firm that contracted for it ¢ The treasurer has prepared cfrculars ad- vertfsing the sale for 3 o’clock ii the after- noen of December 17. The bonds will bear 4% per cent Interest, payable semi-annually and mature in thirty years. s » e " kel