Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 17

GRYLN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Stands Strong and Higher Again Friday. ABLES FIRM, OFFERINGS NONE orn Well Supported, Te with Prices ing Upward Beenuse of Light Recelpts and Fairly Act- tve Deman: & \OMAHA, Nov. 19, 190 Wheat strong and higher again today. Cables were firm and with no offerings he market adyanced and held firm cn tie ip piices. The December option is gaining ‘rength and s selling at a good premium ver the future options, streng.hencd by he stronger cash price The corn market is being well supported and prices are trending upward bscause of very light receipts and moderately active demand at receiving centers. Wheat ruled firm and nisher from the #tari. The advance in cash stuff and a weneral falling off in primary receipts turned specnlators bullish, who bought freely with each advance. Some realizing at_the close eased the market temporarily Corn was steady without much change receipts being very light owing to the past unfavorable weather, but a freer move- ment is looked for during the coming week There 18 & good demand, and as the ship- ments more than equal the receipts prices hold firm. Primary wheat reeeipts were TI4.000 bush- and shipments were 20,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 1.200.000 bush- lv and shipments of 674,00 bushels. Primary corn receipts were 215,000 bushels and shipments were 179,000 bushels, against receipts iast vear of 430,000 bushels and shipments of 280,000 bushels. Clearances were 2,000 bushels of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equal to 566 000 bushels. Liverpvol closed %4 to %4 higher on wheat and 4d higher on corn. Local range ot options Articles.| Open.| High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. 102 | | 10% 102.4 102 005 098y 0% 99%) 51 | mu,\ mu,i 5% iy, Lo 10 9% Wheat e May n—~ ‘ eor..| - 87 | 56% May.. 6844 Onts— Dee. May.. Omaha Cash Prices. t\vmcu' 0. 2 hard, $1.084@1.04%; No. 8 . rd, §1.0001.02%: No. 4 hard, 84@%c; No. 2 #pring, $1.02G1.01%4; No. 3 spring, %c@$1.00; No._4 spring, 5280, CORN—No. 3, G940; No. 8 B0%c; No. 4. 18%@68%0; Nos. 2 and 3 yellow, b9%c; Nos. 2 and 3 white, B9%e, ATS—No. § mixed, 87%c; No. 3 yellow. Mydsc; No. 3 white, W@dlo; No. 4 hite, 3%0; standard, 3o, RYBE~No. 2, 69¢c; No. 3, 6708c Carlot hecelp w Chicago . Minneapolis Omaha . Duluth . CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Increased congestion In the December delivery caused a fur- ther advance in the price of that option in the wheat market here today, the high point of the day being reached at $1.08%. Distant deliveries were inclined to droop. At the close prices were o lower to ¢ higher. Coarse grain and provisions closed y Active demand for ‘December and a con- seéquent widening of the spread between that option and May was the feature of trading in the wheat pit. Many of the smaller shorts, alarmed at the prospects of a ‘'squeeze,” 'wera urgent bidders nearly all day, but offerings were light the greater 'part of the time. The distant futures failed to fellow the upward trend 'f the December delivery, owing to favor- able reports regarding the new crop in Argentina and Australla as well as in this ‘ountry. A St. Louls trade journal re- ported the fall sown orop to be In ex- collent condition, with the exception of jome damage by hessian fiy In Iliinols and Missourl. ° The range on December way $1.0814 and $108%. while May sold $1.063; and $108li At the close December was well up toward the fop at $1.08%. but the more distant dellverien were almost at the bottom, with May at $1.05%. Clear weather in the corn belt weakened the corn market. but the selling pressure was not heavy at any time, owing to the action of December wheat.' Trading was inclined to drag throughout the day anA prices moved over a narrow range. The o was easy, with prices a shade to e below the previous close. Profit taking in the December option caused moderate weakness in oats. The volume of trading, however, was small. At the close prices were unchanged to 'y e Tower, Provisions closed 5o 'to 27¢ lower. The leading futures ranged as follow Article | Clos *Wheat Dec. t Open.| High.| Low. s f\.@! 1 0slt s 053 | 1 @] 100% 1 065 sl 06T | 10% | | 00 % B0E% 6O% G, {o2461%| 6i%y 614G % Sat'y. 1 08%) 1 05| 90| e 39@9%| %™ | 3 20 1% 19 8 1315 108 " 2 0 58 g Ill‘ 1% [1200 He 16 10 60 'xo*ro =28 s [==3 =5 3 si 35 x> N o. K*LOLR—FIrm; winter p winter stralghts, $4 50G5.90; spring straights $4.0504T5; bak $4.2646.10. RY E~No. i BARLEY-Fecd or mixing, to_chaite malting, 5@5Tie FLAXSEED—No. 1, southwestern, northwestern, $1.8 SEEDS--Timothy, $8.75; bbl., 328756 14.00. PORK~Per Short i short clea: $5.0065.60; S1i6de; fair 0.7 clover, 4.00. Lard, per sldes (loose). sides (boxed), 1 $13.20, equal 1o 585,000 bu. Exports for the week, % shown by Br: treat’'s, were equ 6,150,000 bu. Primary receipts were 7 bu., compared with 127,000 bu. the cocre- sponding day & year ago. Estimated re- celpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, cafs; oats, 116 cars; hogs, 13,00 head. Chicage Cash Prices—Wheat: $LIBQ1. 2% No. 8 red, $1.10§1.17; No. hard, $1.10%G1.11; No. § hard. §1.0431 08 No. 'L northern epri; gLy N northern spring, §1.08% 4; N $1.041.. Corn: No. 2 cash, cush, 64l4c: No. 4 while, 6lc; No. 2 y é434c: No. 3 véllow, Gdiie e SUTTOR—Steady; creameries, ige; Jdalries, 24gasc - LOGS—Eteady: recelpts, 4017 cases: w cases Included, M's@2uc; flrsts, Bko; i( B daink ES E~—Firm; s 16%c; twins, 1 ‘Ecic young Amerie "‘i&ur.\; long liorps, i6e. POTATOES-Steady: cholce to fancy, e ofalr to goed. gk, y. - yi turtkeys, 1%¢; chickens, ¥i 80 to 0-1b. welghts, TG -Ib. weights, B o nts. Digainngo, » TWa¥e: © to cars; odis, 106 cars. Wheat, 30 cars: corn, ars Peoria Market, PEORIA, Nov. 19._CORN—Steady: N yollow. old, @ei No. 3. old, S46; new o N . new, G2l GATS Firm No. 8 whise, TG i new, standard, i Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19 ~WHEAT-No. 1 northern, £ LAVIERPOOL, Nov. 10.~WHEAT-8) m: WNo. T red western winter, 8 “utures firmi December, s 1%d: Mare! > Sec My, T8 THd ~hpol, cary; new American mixed 106% 0% | mba% 393 | 417% | $24.00. Lard, lower; prime W% 20 02 | 10 734! 10 423 .50 |2 11,624 624 @11.76. . I~ @learances of wheat and flour were No. 2 red, | ite, 34 @400; No. 4 White, 3@ at 10G113%; No. 2 northern, $L.07 via Galveston, 5s0d. Futures, qui cember, 5a 544 NEW YORK of the Day om Vartous Commoditien. NEW YORK, Nov. 10— |ceints, 46,35% bbis; exports, Market s patents ras, $4.90G4.90; wint : winter low grades, $4 ) craights, 94506 Rye flour, qilet; falr |to_good, $4.2044.90; choice to fancy. $4.908 |48, Bickwheat flour, dull at §.35° per Steady; fine white and yel- 100 1bs., nominal. ggfims&; coarse, © $LAOGL4S; kiln CORNN RYBE—-Dull; No. 2 western, 8o, nal, f. 0. b., New York BARLEY-Steady; feeding, 60§63, ¢. 1. 1., I|New oYrk. WHEAT-Receipts, 157,00 bu.; 201,600 bu. Spot market firm $1.26, nominal, domestic, elevator red, $1.25%, nominal, f. o b. afloa’; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.17%, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No, 2 hard winter, $1.21%, nominal, {f. 0. b. afloat. Fear of ‘manipulation in December held wheat firm most of the day in the face of bearish news regard- [Ing crop conditions in principal expurting countries, but mear the close prices gave way with moderate welling and the close was at %e net advance for December and e lower to ¢ higher for other positions | A northwestern authority estimates tl there are left 105,000,000 busheis of the spring_wheat crop to last until next sea- on, ~Decomber closed at $117; May closed July closed at §1.04%4. 4500 bu. Hpot . '3, T0%c, elevator, @o- red and T, f. 0. B 2 73, all _neminal market ‘was without transactio W@4e lower. December closed at Tlc: May closed at 695 OAT, Tecelp! 199,975 bu. Spot market steady; mixed oats, 25 to 33 pounds, nom- inal; nawral white, % to 32 pounds, W@ fi%e clipped white, 34 to 42 pounds, $hW@ HOPS—Dull; 1009, 83G39c, 19 B 106 Tigae HAY—Firm; No. 3, $0@sc; good to eholoe, 95039105, HIDES—Firm; Bogota, 21%@2%e; Cen- tral America, 227 22%ec. LEATHER-Steady; acld, 22@30c. PROVISIONS—Beef steady; family, u.m @14.50; mens, $11.00G11.50; beet hams,’ $28 20.00; 'packet. 312,000 (2.50; city extra India mecs, $2050621:00. Cut meats, steadv; plek- led belligs, $136001400; pickiea hama, 112,60 @12.00. Lar middle west, $13.5% 1366; refined, steady; contiment, $14.10; Bouth America, $i4.10; colupouin $1U. gy 10.25. Pork, steady; family 0090.£7.00,; short clear,’ $24.40926.50; mess.’ $35.76@25.%. teady; country (pkgs. tree), fair to extra, ; ‘!.l!!. e 81c. fuil cream, Quotations | 1ow. (ariea, 2 nomi- exports, red, No. § { market afloat Option closin state, common to ‘choles, , 14@20c; Pacific const, 1909, Steady; domestle, 2ic; npan, bqbe. BUTTER—Stronger; creamery 32; extras, Slc; third to first, iry, cof EF nimon to fines state, new, special, 16%@17ic; September ' fancy, 18%c; October best, 16c; common to good, 4@ 4y skine, full to special, 6@1dic. EGGS—irmer; western extra firsts, 33 @e; firsts, BGile; seconds, %@2c. POULTRY—Alive, firm; western 'chick- ens, 16c; fowls, 16c; turkeys, 1Sc. Dressed, firm; western' chickens, brollers, 16@glc; fowls, 13@1%¢; turkeys, 17@2lc. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Falr Saturday After a Night of wrmer Atmosphere. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19, 1900 The barometric depression, reported de- veloping In the extreme northwest In the preceding report, has moved slowly ea: ward during the pas twenty-four hou and is extending down over the Nortl Dakota and north into Canada. An area of high prassure continues over all other portions of the country. Light snow flur- ries accompany the northwest depression, and generally cloudy weather prevalls in the upper valleys this morning. Unsettled weather prevails on the Pacific slope, and rans are general along the coast. ' The weather continues clear in the southwest and throughout the lower valleys, and it will continue fair in this vicinity' tonight and Saturday are lower along the Atlantic co in the ex- reme nofthwest Canndian provinces. They are much higher throughou central and western portions, and will be somewhat higher in this vieinity tonight. Record of temperature and compared with the correspon: he last three years: precivitation ing day of 1909, 1908, 1907. 1906, Minimum temperaturs a8 18 Precipitation 0 .08 .00 Normal temperature for today, 3 degre Excess in precipitation since March 1, 249 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, 4.04 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1907, 6.98 inches. L. A. WELSH, St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. .—~WHBAT-Cash firm, futures higher; track, No. 2 red, cash, No 3 'hlrd. $1.07@1.12; Decem- (‘,ORN-'Elcld 3 » 2 cash, “g“lc No. 2 white, 62¢c; December, 530; May, 80%c. 2 cash,” 39ac; #%e; May, Local Forecaster. —Firm, 2. FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $.55 @5.9; extra fancy and stralght, $5.0005.4; | hard,” winter clears, $4.39@4.40. SEED—Timothy, $2.753.50. CORNMEAL—$3.00. nRAN—Quist; “sacked east track, #o@ ullAY-—)Srm; timothy, $12.50@16.50; prairie, 1.00G712 50, AGGING—4 9-16e. HEMP TWINE—Te. PROVISIONS — Pork, lower; jobbin, team, 318 105 lower; boxed extra $12.95; short tlears, 1320, Dry salt meat | short, $12.25; clear ribs, | 91250 "Bacon, higher; boxed extra short, fianne: cloar’ ribs, fine4; short clears, POULTRY — Easter; chickens, 11 sprine, 12%e; turkeys, 16%4c; ducks, 11 S geese. Tie. BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 25@%e. EGGS-Steady at 2o Receipts. Bhipments. Flour, bbls, 14,800 12,700 ‘Whet bu. 41,500 ém 28 500 3 City Grain KANSAS CITY. Nov. 19 cember, §1.02%/1.02% bid; Ma; seliers:’ July, 88igc bid; No. | WHEA 31 0°% 1 0214 cash, unchanged; §1.1501 .22, No. 3 $1.16@1.%. CORN-Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, §0%c; No. 3§, 80%c; No. 2 white, 604@60c;' No. 3, i December, G7%c bid; May, 60%c bid; 0% Go0tsc 'bid, Unchanged: No. 2 white, 40g4Ze; 40c. 680 HAY--Unchanged; cholce timothy, $15.00 | §936,00; cholce prairie, $9.2509.50; cholce al- BGGS—Extras, and dirties, 1Sc; ecurrent southerns, loss off, ldc, Roca‘z 1, receipts, ts. Shipments. 000 2,000 . 7,000 18,000 11000 3,000 Kansas City quotations were as follows: AT | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. t, bu.. bu. Articles. December Corn— May .. December B B bia. Minneapolls Graln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—~WHEAT—De- cember, $1.041; May, $105% Cash: No 1 hard, $1.06%@1.07%; No. 1 northérn, §1.08% | @1.08%; No. 2 northern, SLOMGLOY%: No. | 8 northern, $1.084@1.04 FIJX—CIU} CORN—No. § yellow, 60%@61%c. OATS—No. § white. IT4@8\e. RYE—No. 2 6S@e%e. PRAN—In 100-1b. sacks, §19.50. l"l/Ol‘R—Flml'Pu'nl‘, $5.30@5.50. wecond patents, $5.1006.90; first clears, 3.25g46; sccond clears, $3.20§8.40. Philadelphia Produce Market. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18—BUTTER— |Firm: good demand; extra western cream- ery, i%c; nearby prints. Me. EGGS—irm; 2 higher; Pennsylyani and other nearby firsts, free cases 5o, mark; ourrent recelpts, in _returnable cusel a :l m;k; western miml, :rn sen, at mar ourrent recel . S108%c, At mark. . 2 CHEESE—Firm; New York, full creams, choice, 17e; fair to good, 164GI¢c. Dul: Grain Market. DULUTH, Nov. 19.—-WHEAT—-Decomber, {9106 Muv. 3108%; No. 1 Rorihorn 85 01, (N0 2 rorthera, §1.06%, 0ATS 86 §1 0%711.10; No. 8, £1.011.08; No. | THE BEE: Appearance of Irregularity. Apperance of Irregularity. COPPER ISSUES ARE ADVANCED feet of Melon Cutting of Wel Fargo Company Affects Union thern Pael Faverably ¥y Renlizing Sales. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—~There wer: flicting influerices at work in th market today which gave it an ran of irregularity. The unfavorable influence was a doubt about the character of to- morrow's bank statement. In favor of higher prices was the re; newal of rumors of the progress of the plan for consolidation of the copper pro- ducing corporations and assumptions grow- Ing out of the Wells-Fargo melon ecutting on other bonuses. 'The latter influence was perceptable In the wide advances on light dealings of a number of high priced nvestments stocks known to have large surplus holdings in their treasuries, as wall others credited with “concealed assets,” which do not figure In balance sheets. In the case of the Copper stock, the ad- vance with which they started brought in some realizing sales which turned the prices downwards again and resulted in considerably unsettling the forelgn market The same was true of Union Pacific, which got an early benefit from the renewal of talk of gation of assets on its own account and from cstimates of the value of investment holdings by Southern Paclfic of Wells-Fargo. There was a great varlety of movements in stock of a minor class, as for example, the Keokuk & Des Moines stock. which became active after a long period of quiescence, a fraction above $7 a share to nearly $12 Doubts over the complexion of the bank statement was due to uncertainty over the after-affects of last week's unexplained loan contraction, as much as to the actual cash loss Indicated by the prellminary es- timates of the currency movement. TIn week ran up t of5.40000. The express movement with the interior, on the other hand, yielded a considerable balance in favor of New York and the subtreasury operations nearly $500,000 more, 8o that the loss by gold exports seems to have been reduced to under $2,000,000. United States Steel was quite steadily under pressure throughout the day and closed at a small net decline in_spite of the buoyant rise at other points. The prics movement bacame feverish and excited late in the day, but did not lose its fr- regularity alto ether and closed unsettled onds were firm. Total sales, par valu $4.252,000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. Sales and range of prices on the Stock exchange today were as follow Eales. High. Allts-Chalmers ptd . Amalgamated Copper American Agricultural Am. Am. Am, Am. Am. H. & L. ptd. Am. Tce Securities. American Linseed . American_Locomotiv [Am. 8. & R.. Am. 8. & R_pid Am. Sugar Refining Am. T. & T...... Am. Tobacgo pfd American Woolen | Anaconda Minin Atchison ... Atchison pfd Atlantic Coust Line. Baitimore & Ohio Bal. & Oblo_ ptd Bethlehom Steel ... Brookiyn Rapid Tr. Canadian Pacitie Central Leather . Contral Leather Central of New Jerse; Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton... Chicago Great Western otfw Chicago & N. W. Co. Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore ctfs. Tllinols Oentral . Interborough Met. Int, Met. pid. Internatior Internationsl Pump . lowa Central ... Kansas City So. K. C. 8. ptd Loulsville & Minn. & st |M, 8L P &8 Mk & MK & T. pid, Nuonal Biseuit National Lead R N R R of M. lat pid. ow York Central. , ottered. . | ® Nortolk North American Northern Pacifio Republio Steel . Ropublic Stesl prd. Rock lsland Co....... Rook leland Co. pfd.. Bt. L & 8 F. 24 ptd Bt Louls 8. W B L 8 W. pd *Siom-shetfield 8. Sout| Pacitto { Southern Raiiway . 0. Rallway pid.. Tennesses Copper . Texas & Pacitic T, St L & W T, St L & W Union Pacitle . Union Pacfie ptd | U8 Realty.... 81y 3 sy : s | 500 6% [ Wabash pra’ pris Westera Matyland otfs Wostinghouse Eisotric Western Union ... 0 | &L ® 3 ) 50 | ng Stocks, LONDON, American securities, after a ing today, advanced under the lead of Union Paciflc, Amalga. mated Copper and United States Steel, At noon the market was firm and prices wers from 3% to 14 points higher than yester- day’s New York closing. London closing stocks: Coneols, monmey.. 8% Lovisville & N Ao dscount SiN. K & T . _Copper. M N. Y. Cenural Anaconda 1% Norfolk & W MY do pre 101 Ontario & W 8% Penasylvania 18 Raod Mines $1% Reading | Nk Southern Ry 16 do pld A8% Southern Py X Union an Sk firie " ” oy Y Sy sin i Baitimore & Obio. Canadian Pacitie. . Chesapeake & O Chicago 0. W b L, MIL & Bt P Lk 1585 10 W [ 130 2% L8 % Tilinols Central... .. 10%8; BILVER Bar. ateaty at MONEY—84@4 per cent The rate ol for short bills s 4% months' bills, 44 New York Mining Stoeks, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.~Closing quotations on mining £10cks Were as foiow B0 *Leadviile Con . F #Whd per oun 4% per ce nt; for three per cent. Tron Biiver 105 Yellow Jacket *Otfered. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of bu ness today was as follows! Trust s—Gold coin, $851,150,809; il- ver dolla $487,843.000; silver dollars of 1890, $4.009.000; silver certificates outstand. Ing, $457.843,000 G-reral. Pund—Standard sliver doliars in general fund, $2.01L842; current liabllities $100.6%8,500; working balance in treasury n banks, the United Stotes, $36.58 152; | rubsidiary stiver coin. 31678569, minor con OMAHA the common advancing from | these the total of gold for export for the | sy | discount in the open market | to ered't of | SATURDAY $1.400,018; total | 984,760,508, REFORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE balance in general Tramsactions of the Associated Banks for Week. NEW YORK, Nov, 19.—~Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending No- vemver 18 shows an aggregate of §3,498,156,- N, as ageinst 600,535, 00 lasL week and $5,400, 278,00 in the corresponding week last year. Following is & list of the citles: | | CITIES. ‘cumnu | Ine. Dee. | 182,170,717,000,.. 279,888 000 151, 105, 000; 14,505, 00) 8,00, Wy 4,000, Francisco. . Laitimore . Clreinnad . Minneapoils New Orieant Cleveland etroit . QaANKA Loulsvi MUWwauk: . Fort Worth | Los Angeles st Paul. Seattle . Denyer Bulfaio Andisnapolis Spokaiie rrovidence Porgand, Ure. Rickmond ... Albkny ...l | Wasaington, . St Joseph. . Salt Lake City |Columbus Mempals . | Alants Tacoma |savannah | |Toledo Lochesieor | Harora . Nuspviiie . Les Moines Ceoria : New Haven Sloux City Novtolk 3 saeesas -4 &2 por g0t = Augusta, Ga. Daywn L. Oskland Worcester . Jacksonville, ila. e EEZEEIEE Wheellng J<noxville Litte Rock.. Chalianooga . Charieston Mobile Wilmington . Lincoln W ilkesbar ‘lopeka Lavenport . Okighoma . Fall River isalamazoo Sacramento . springtieid, 111 Helenw .. Fort Wayne. Uedar Kapids New Bediord Columbia, 8. C Macon 1oungstown Lexington . Fargo Akron itockrord, 11, o fES 5 $ELEDEREE <! P £ Hi b e H = g gEgesEs i Sk b o e o s : o Lowell . Bingham Chester, Pa. South Kend.. Decatur ringileld, igksburg . Fremont . Manstield Jacksonvil] “Jackson, Mi: Houston . **Galvesion Duluth . Scranton NENEISELEFES saEsessaazssassergases B & E poa 13 | 5 - docids *Not Included In totals because compari- sons are incomplete, **Not Included in totals because contain- ing other {tems than clearings. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—MONEY—On call, firm at 49G6 per cent; ruling rate, 4% per cent; closing bid, 4% per cent; offered at 4% per cent; time loal easler; sixty day: b per cent; ninety days, 4%@0 per cent; Il.xn‘:llllnlhl, 4 4 per nt; prime mer- cantile paper, er oent. |, STERL A tual business in bankers ém rgr sixty-day bille‘ emand;: commerclal bjl! $1.82354.83Y4 SILVER—Bar, 60%c; Mexican dollars, 4c. ”'!ill‘)hbs—uo\ernmlm, steady; raliroad, Closing quotations on bonds were as fol- lows: U. 8. rel. 3 reg.....100 *1L. Cen. 1st ret. . 38 couponl® Int. M 4 101% Japan . 10186 do 4 . IBAYK. C. Bo. 1nt Bs . deb, ds 1981, L. & N. unl. 4s, , K & T et 3 o gen. 4igs. 804 Mo. Paoltic . ME%eN. R. R. of M Armour & Co. 4%s... NHON. Y, C. 34 Atchison gea. 43.....100 do deb. $b...r. 40 ov, dv.... 18 SN, Y, N K & H do cv, be.. . v, o . . C L ist & BRON. & W, st o ds 45 registored 48 _coupon Chal, 1st 68 A ol .1vs T & T. ov. & Tobacco 4s. o . do 8. W. 3¥s. 9% do 3 ot Brookiyn Tr. cv, ds.. %0 8. L. ridg # *Cen. of Ga. 6u.......106% Penn. ov. Sign 1915 'y L 14% *Reading 10348t L & 4 14% do gen B..... THHYBE L. 8. W. e ds on 4. F. tg. ds Pacific ¢, JROL&Poc o4 TR do ev. dn do col. B 9 do st ref. 4 do rfg. 4n. $0%4%80. Rallway G | Gole. Tna. 3, MN do gen. ba. ... Cols. Mid. 4 80 Union Pacifie da | &8 r & tie 7 docv. da.... A03% do 1l & ref s [ 0. 8. Rubber G | 8. Stee) 34 8 ‘ Distillers’ s e Iot M. M. s | “*Bia.” SGrterea. | Boston Stocks snd Bond BOSTON, Nov., 16.— . call loans, | @8 per cent; time 506 per cent Closing Quotations were as toliows: | Atehison ‘agy. 4. 9 Amalgamated 40 4a 9% Arizona Com. Atehison R R 120% Atlantic do pta 1044 Butte Coalition | Boston & Albany. ! 821 Cal. & Arizona | Boston & ‘Maine. 150 Cal. & Hecla | Boston Elovated 13 Centenaial Fitehburg prd 155 Copper Ra [N Y, N H & H. 16 Daly West Union Pacifie 8% Frankiin { Am. " Arge. Chem.. .. 49\ Granby @ pt 42 Groese Cananes Am. Pneu. Tube 16 Mase Mining Amer Sugar « Michigan do ptd 121 Mohawk Am. T &T 1444 Nevada. Amer. Woslen 344 010 Dominion 4o pra 109 Osoeols 1.4 7 Parrot idison Kl 0 *Quiney | Mams. B 16% Shan a0 pt #0 " Tamarack Mars, € : 6 Trinity United Prait 11U 8. Mintug United 8. M WU 8 ol » " Utah 0K Victoria 136% Wine 54 Wolverine 684 North Butte % 5y e [ e o prd 8. Steel do pfa Adventure Alloues *Ex-dividend Local Securities Quotations furnish by samuel [4r 914 New York Lite building City of Omana ds, 1918 City of O Burns. 2. amen 100y i Am. T T. (Cot) de (eonty.) Cal G & E unl, & rof o 1007 C, B & Q (L @iv.) Cuba (Rep. of) Iuternal Ss, 1943, Detroit Bdison Se. 1083 Tidsomsgun 1o K C, M | Tr bs, Omaia | YRt 0. Ry 4, ithi aska Tel stock 6 pei . 1604, & par co it P it 5. 183 Ry % 13 Ry, pfa '3 per ¢ . , 1982 Unlen 8ioci; Yards, Omahs. § per ceni 9% Bank O OMAHA, Nov. 19—~Bank_ olenrin day were §2363.267.26 apd fo; sponding da.e last year $2,0%,740.06. for to- eorr NOVEMBER fund, | 0! e NG :&'( {ANGE—Firm, with ac- | ‘. 0 S8 | 83.5Q4.60; fair 20, 1909 OMARA LIVE Friday. Feeders, Fajr Movement. Receipts were Otficlal Monday.... Officlal Tusesday Otficial Wednesday Officlal Thursday Bstimate Friday . Cattle. - 8129 days 3 weeks ago.31020 days 4 weoks ago.87,04 days last year....28%18 followlug table slows Same Same ihe t for the year year: Cattle Hogs 1,957, Sheep 1,989,801 The following € At Bouth Omah several days, with comparison 18, 2,148,024 SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 8 STOCK MARKET| Receipts of Cattle Very Large for N |HOGS ARE SELLING FIVE LOWER Sheep and Lambs Continue to Come ¥ Prices on Bo with 19, 360 3, he Ing ’Sfl 21,965 19,228 15,093 18,608 16,22 8,510 receipt of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha to dite, compared with last 1 Dec. 156,818 1,990,704 50,121 Lable shows the average | 475 0 08 4 | 8 0L| 4 80| * B4 B 79| 4 88 6 00 574 4 (0] b9 4 * | bes 488 5usl 4 T9%| * by G 69, 92%| 6 o4 Yol b o9 | 494 60 4 ) 6 10, 4 | ¢ 1606 4 | 483 |4 | 4 64| 6 02) 0, Receipis the Union Stock Neb.: Yards, RECRIPTS Cattle. Hogs. C, M. & st. P 4 Wabash R. K. (east) N. W. (wesl)... t. P, M. & O.. . (east) .. i . (west)... C, R. I & P. (east).. 9 lliinols Central Ry.. 3 Chicago Gt. Western 1 Total receipts ...134 DISPOSITION, altle, 167 83 o6l %3 Omaha Packing Co. Switt and Compaiy Cuduhy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Behwarts-Bolen Co. | Benton, Vansant & L Stephens bros. . Hili_& Son F. B. Lew Huston & Co. J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bulla . L. Wolt .. McCreary & Carey 8. Wertheimer . H. F. Hamiiton M. Hegarty . Suliivan Bros. . Lee Rothschild Mo.-Kan. Cattle Co.... Christy, Kilein & Smith Othe: buyers . ' Totals Cars 2 ulimReCeipis of cutlio Duiubervu leb cale, Lius bes ™ bl W hiie ClLUG BOIONE Lhe OFLe: il beel siecis appeared concerued, thing of with yesiera iOF Fades were noL suugnt afte that i peiled to shade prices more or better grades. Anything besi, however, was ings. Quotations on cattle: Good fed steers, H.o0ub, .2 fal common t> falr ran tair o $5.25@4.5; to cholce ran 10 goH ers, §.3@4.75; comm and “helfers, * $2.500 stookers and feeders. good stockers and foedes good o cows arn range cow: stock heifers, $2.76@8.T. 7.00; bulls, stags, eto. Representative sales BEEF Av. Pr. $2.7604.65. STEERS. No. P s i 40 ! W BULLS. 1 CALVES. 2 (EESRLE -8 AND FEED Bis 108 4 8 H. B 914 .20 A cows..... B30 Cows 56 Leeders. 1080 HOGS—1here were 100 cars o Pollard—Wyo, 24 cows cows 5 sieers.. Carlsoa—Neb, 2 cows cows.. COWS. calt... PR ~Ea8 &5% (0§ toe largest tun of &ny au: tember 9. ihe very high witon of sp.Lsibie celpis, for the lerge quile & number In spite of the large receipts, ket was again in very s 81 @, [l 6| 1, 7.2n we WlBO QUite & SHOWINE O (rasi. W be in good de- mand 50 lar #s Lue aesirabie Kiiers Weie d iU is safe Lo Quole any- tiad descriplion as fu.ay sicady On e oluer hadd iuter- to nge 1908 1007 11906, (1905 1904, (1903, and disposition of live stock at South Ommha, . Sheep.H' 1 Hogs. Sheep. 6 150 & 52 £ a1z 4,100 ok Lai e iUl Of callie fOr & Friday eics Eerué.y ieie Were BUine preuly desir- il tuere The cluse on COWS wia heilers was lower yestoiday and the weakness deveioped at was carried over uinii grades oL cattle did not show so but anything that w Loday. not oW Lo were generully odm- /lhe demand for feeders is expecied to be very brisk this late in the week, but sull there wus a very good inquiry for the aslde from the slow and weak, mignt be expected with such large offer- cholce cornfed sicers, §7.26G8.%; fair 10 good corn- fod steers, $6.5@17.2%; common to fair corn- guod to choice range 10 good range siecers, ; §00d to eholce cornfed cows and 2w6.2; §00d cornfed common | fale cornted cows and heifers, o $2.5048.%,; nd 18 13 180 1m0 15 580 695 I o 1 Piices pre a4 (Bl POInt 4nd Lhe Very Basiac,ory con- | tie market &ie undvubiealy increase of hogs being d.- verwed to thls point from other markets. Lacioy to fair range cows $4.£095.50; T5G4.50; com- mon to falr stockers and feeders. $30092.75; veal calves, 3s.00¢ fair w 3 BREergs gen ERS. ‘00 I L9 460 116 4 6o 10 375 3b 52 {16 A0 8 16 13 feeders . )G 45 l0gs re- puried in Lhe YArds (LIS TOrRIng, \0is be- ice Scp- 1ug re- i re- e AL~ cond. tion as regarded from a seller's standpoint The demand was correspondingly arge, so | that the tiade throughout the morning was n & good, fes from Chicako point, buyers cesslon here con men were slow to give in, at the beginning, was dull selers finaliy got (o hy condition. indicated a bre. naturally deman and k cd th As advices at tuat a con- and they started oul bidding iderably lower than yesterday Sales- irade, but buyers and ether on the basis of @ G decline as compared with yesterday's pri bulk of the early good season large pro 7 whereas yesterday, bought most of the receipts soid on up to $5.00 today and vent largely at §7.92% and und cntative sales s Pr. N [T ® 0 w oo in the and the hogs then sold freely, Gac lig er. s %0 W » I ] 0 " i i 12 0 » i» the receipts changing hands morning. srijon of the hogs sold at § A very L@8.0), 0d hoss b’ hogs ple. This confidence is sti ing volume of business. Your account is invited. of Omaha —e Invest your savings ina THIS BANK IS i 5 3| During all this time it has com- manded the confidence of the peo- evi- denced by the daily opening of new accounts and the constantly increas- First National Bank 3 Per Cent Certificate of Deposit. . % SHEEP—Supplies consisted of about sev- | enteen double decks today and offerings were of the same mixed character that has featured receipts at wWnost principal mar- ket points lately. A good, broad demand for practically all Kinds was apparent from the start, how: ever, and strings of both.killers and feed- ers charged hands quickly in just about the order qf thelr arrival, Theré was very little on sale in the way of really good cornfeds, but the best killing grades here were eagerly sought and realized good, firm prices, with the common and warmed up stuff about steady. Fed Iambs sold at and a band of fed yearlings were weighed up early at .75 There has been little change in quotations on killers from day to day this week and current values are comparatively steady to perhaps some | higher on the moiw desirable kinds, as com- pared with the close of last week, Business in the feeder branch of trade has been largely a repetition of that of the previous day, any day this week. In- quiry continues brisk, the outlet for suit- able steck sheep and lambs abroad and prices have experienced no appeciable change. Quotatfons on fat sheep and lambs: Good to” choice lambs, $7.100%.00: fair to good lambe, $.70G7.10; good light vearlings, $.50 @6.28;" good heavy yearlings. 5.255.80; #ood to cholce wetners, $4.%5.35; falr to £o0d wethers, 4.85, kood to choice s HA0GATO; t good ewes, $4.100 4.40, Quotations on _feeder stock: choice lambs, §5.166.50; fair to $.7006.15; light yeariings, $5.00005.30; heav, jeariings, $.00g5.00; old _wothers .40; good to cholca ewos, §3.15623.86; os, $4.7500.80; yearling breedin, Representative sale 150 western Jamb: 20 western lambs . 72 western yearlings 6 native wethe 165 Wyoming ewes . 59 Wyoming ewes, feeders 18 Wyoming Jambs, culls 19 Wyoming lambs .. % Wyoming lambs 280 western yearlings, wethers 129 western ewes, feeders. Bdl western ewes, feeders. 300 native lambs . 30 native lambs . 166 native lambs 2 native lambs, CHICAGO L farr Good te 00d lambs, in| syasszEassesisas b S e e B suzgzsaanssnssny l | T = S -] A < > = ] Onétle, Sheep and Lambs Steady, Hogs Steady to Lower, CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—CATTLE-Receipcs, 4000 head; market steady; steers, $5.600 9.26; cows, $3.5006.00; helfers, $3.00G6.00; bulls, $3.0094.75; calvcs, $3.0098.50; stookers and feeders, $3.75005.25, HOGS—Recelpts, 15,000 head; steady to & lower; cholce heavy, $8.16@8.25; butchers, $3.10@8.20; light mixed, §.8G7.%; cholce 1ght, $3.00g8.10; packing, $5.00; pigs, $5.00Q 7.65; bulk of sales, $7.9508.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 10,000 head; market 1 lambs, $6.60G7.50, Kaonsas City Liv KANSAS CITY, ceipts, 5000 head, including 400 southerns; steady to weak; choloe export and dressed beef steers, $6.5098.60; fair to good, $5.00¢) 6.25; .00@5.90; stockers and I $3.00006.10; southern steers, $3.406p | 5.55; southern cows, $2.764.00; native cows, $2.6506.00; na $8.25@6.00; bulls, $2.90014.10; calv X HOGS—-Rec pts, market opened Be higher, closcd weak; top. $%.15; bulk of sales, $7.66@8.10; heavy, $7.95@8.15; packers and butchers, $7.9068.15; light, §7.40 @8 00;_pigs, $6.0007.%. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5.000 head; strong to 15c higher; lambs, $6. 60; yearlings, $6.50G6.60; wethers, $4.754 00; ewes, $4.00§6.00; stockers and feedera, $3.2606.25. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOULS, Nov. 19.—~CATTLE—Receipts, 3,600 head, Including 2,100 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, | $6.75618.00; dressed beef and butcher steers $5.4006.50; stecrs under 1,000 1bs., $4.00%6.5; stockers ‘and feeders, $8.5006.25; cows and fers, $3.2506.00; canpers, $2.0002.35; bulls. $1.50G4.3; calves, $8.008.75; Texas and In dlan steers, $3.00@4.05; cows and heifers, $2.20@34.40. | HOGS—Receipts, 8500 head; steady: pigs | and lights, 86250790, packers, $1.80G810; butehers and best heavy, $8.15G8.2. | SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,800 hesd; 10@16c lower; native muttons, 33.00% 4.00; lnmbs, $.60G7.3: culls and bucks, $2.2 | @4.00; stockers, $3.0063.75. | St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 19.—CATTLE | —Receipts, 100 head; market steady: | $4.50#8.00: cows and heifers, $2.500 | ; calves, $3.25G7.60. { HOGS—Recelpts. head; arket | | steady to easy; bulk of sales, | | $7 06a8.08. | |, SHEEP ~AND LAMBS—Receipts, 500 | {nead: market steadyi lambs, 38500750, top, $5.10; Sloux City Live Stock Market. | SIOUX CITY, To. Nov. 19 (Sp-clal Tele- gam.)—CATTLii—Receipts, 800 head; mar- | ket unchanged. | HOGS—Rccelpts, 55 head; market lower range of prices, §7.76@7.95; bulk $7.8a7.90. of sal Stoek | Receipts of live stobl | pal western merkets Hogs. Sheep. | South Omaha 400 | x City St. Joseph Kansas. City. Bt. Louls Chicago ... Total ree ipts Metnl Market. | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—~METALS-Stand- ard copper was firm but quiet today dealers quote lake copper at $13.00g1375; electrolytic, $I8.3TH@1L00; casting, 813124 | @18.97%; London market firm and higher |also with spot closing at &0 15s and futures 61 15s. Tin was strong. London and over £1 higher; spot €141 6. Lead steady; don market une Bpelter steady; spot n market unchanged at €28 f inglish iron market was higher at bls 4iud for Cleveland warrants; locally the market { was unchanged ST. LOUIE, 19. M ETALS. steady at $5.25 | steady at $4.% | Dry Goods Market. 1 NEW “YORK, Nov. 19.-The primary warket ‘ruled Quict { Many lots of giay cottons offived at ce ond hands have been cleaned up. T market is quiet and fairly steady aw wool markets are quiet, wiih signs of an casing tendency on 158 drygoods for the day | 14c; | Alive, {over 8 pounds . | win, *per | imported, market P, pulled wools. Jobbers are doing & moder. ate and steady trade. OMAMA GENERAL MARKET. Fanecy Produce Prices Fur. nd Whalesalers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered tc the retall trade in I-1b. cartons, &¢; No 1, in 6-Ib. tubs, Si%e; No. 2 in 1-lb. car tons, ¢ in 90-Ib. tubs, 2oy stock, ne; fancy dalry, tubs, ket chang every Tuesday LGUS esh selling siock, candled, ¢, POULTRY—Dres: Lrollers, #o; springs e; hens Me; cocks, 10¢; ducks, 15 turkeys, 2o¢; pigeons, per broilers under 2 pounds, 2 pounds, 10%¢c; hens, 10c¢; ducks, full reathered, 10v, gueese, feathered, ¥c; turkeys, under 8 pounds, 15c; gulnea fowls, $8.80 dos., pigeons, 60¢ per des. ¥ Y81 L RS—Belects, smail cans, 22¢; large gallons, $1.86; New York counts, smali, large, 4bc; ‘gailon, $L¥; Balti stundards, small. 2¢; large, ¢ 185, HPISH—Fresh caught, aimost ssed: Halibut, 12¢;’ buffai 16c; bullbeacs, lde; catfish, iio; suntish, $glsc; black bass,' Zo:’ whiterish loc; pike, 12¢; salmon, 18¢; pickerel, lic; frog lege, 460. Freen frosen whitetisli, No. 1, le; pickerel, dressed and headie pike, dressed, 12c; redsnappers, lse ish macherel, 15¢; natve macker BlkY CULS—No. 1 ribs, loc; No. 2 rib 12¢; No. § ribs, T4¢; No. i toin, 3¢} No. § loln, 16c; No. § loin, ke No." 1 chuck, wige; No. 2 chuck, bac; No. 3 chuck, 4wc, No, J round, $c; No. 4 round, sne; No. §, e, No. 1 plate, No. I jldte, 4¢; No. 3 plite, b RUI''S—Grapes: New York Concord, as- sociation pack, per_ basket, 210; 100-basket per baskel, o; Califorufa, —extr Fiaming Tokays, pot large crate $L16; - e lots, per crate, §i.6; b-crat lots, per crate, $L60; extra choice Malagas, per bbl., $.00; exira enoice lieavy Malagus, $6.00; sirictly funcy Malagas, per Obl., sirictly tancy neavy Malagas, per BbL., $.U; eXIra’ fRNCY united ‘Brapes, ' per bbl, $1.60; extra fancy exira heavy Untea, per bl, ¥.W exiew fancy Pl Liv Bolhinia D, per bbl, We.d, Cienberries: ' Wisconsin, = Antler bradd, extra fancy Jumbo, per bbl. 310.00; Wisconsin, poppy Lrand, Bell & Cuerry, per bbi, §1.50; Wis- consin, tieid run, per bbl., §.w; fancy Caps * 50; choice Cape Cod, §.0u: choice ape Cod, box, 3200 Appies: Extra Cojo- per box, 32.60; extra choice * Colorado Jonathuns, per box, $2.24; choico Jonathans, per box, 2.00; Missourl Ben, No, 1, Ben Davis, per bbl, ¥.00; Missouri Ben, No. I, Winesaps, per bbi, $Lu0; Mis- sourl Hen, No. ), Gano, per' bol., ¥.7; New York extra fancy lted Buidwins, per bbl,, $50; New York exus fancy Greenings, per b, New York farwers' pack, Baid-' bbl, $5.76; New York farmers’ pack, Greenings, per bbl, $3.76. Poars:’ aliforniv, extra fancy kastre Buerre, per’ box, 82.60; Michigan isieffers, per 3-bu. bbL. $4.00. Oranges: kxtra fancy Valenclas, 12, , 164, 176, 260 and_ 25, Y 28, per box, $4.50, da, 126, | $4.%. Lemons: 160, 176, 20, 21 Extra fancy, per_box, 30.00; choice, 30 and 50, per box, $5.00.' Graps fruit: Florida, 64, 64 and 8, per box, $.u0. Batlanas: Exira fancy Port Limon, per lb., 4¢; b-bunch lots, per b, #%c. Honey: Colo- tado, per crate, ¥. VEGKTABLES—sweet potatoes, Virginia Red Star, per large bbl., $.60; b-bbl. lor, per bbl., §2.00. Celery: Extra fancy Miohi- gan, per Aoz, %c; extra fancy Muskegon, per flat box, §1.25. Head Jetiuce: Pér han pet, $2.60. Rutabagas: Canudian, per Ib. i, Cabbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol iand seed, per lb., ilge; 1,000-1b. lots or more, 14¢; red, per Ib. 2wc. California tomatoes: Per crate, $1.50. Onlons: Indian: Red Globe, per bu., $L.00; Idaho yellow, per ey per | bu., $1.00; ‘Spanish, per crate, §L60. Pota- toes: Colorado, per bu., Tue. crown, per Ib, per Ib., 18¢; 13 li-oz. pKES., o0 6-9z. pkgs., per box, $.W. NOASAlmonds: Urake seediings, per 1b., lbe; filberis, large, per 1b, lc. Pecans: Loulniana, per ib., 1inci Jumbo lexas, per ib., 16¢; medium Texas, ver ib., 12%e. Cali- i 160; No. 3 soft shell, per Ib., lle. Raw, per 1b, 6c; Jumbo, raw, per ib., 7g; re per ib., 8c; salted, per box, $1.%. DATES— 1-1b. DKgs., Per box, i new Hallowe'en, per b, Tc, Sugar wainui, per box, $1.25; fard, per ib., l0c. Hib. ~No. U green, 10 No. 1 cured, CIDER~Motl's, per keg, $3.50. Cotton Marke: NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-COTTON~Th¢ Figs: New, 15c; d-crown, per box, ¥uc; | market opened steady at a decline of @13 points and was very unsettied after the call, with the active months selling abo 10314 points net lower. The National Gi ners' report proved much morg bullish than yesterday's rumors had ‘suggested and the bulls had big supporting orders In the market on the basls of 14.90c for May This buying checked the decline and fluc- tuations during the middle of the morning were irregular, but 4 or 5 polnts up from the lowest. Futures opened steady; November, 14.20c December, 14.8lc; January, 14.60c; 'Marc 14.76c; May, 14.98¢; June, 14.88c; July, 14.91 August, 14.20c. Futures closed firm; November, 14.45c; December, 14.60c; January, 14.68c; February, fWe; March, April, 1d.98c; May, 16.8c: June, '15.08c; ‘July, 15.08c; August, 14.8c; September, 14.07¢; October, 12.53¢ Spot closed quiet at 10 points lower; mid- aling uplands, 14.80c; middling gulf, 15.06c; sales, 500 bales. CALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 19.—~COTTON— Higher; 14%c NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10»-COTTON- Spots were easy: good ordinary, 181-l6e strict good ordinary, 13%c; low middling. 13 5-16c; strict low miadling, 143%c; middlink, ke, strict middling, 14%e; good middling. 14%e; striot good middling, 1i%e; middling fair, 15 1-16c; middiing falr to fair, 15 15-16c; fair, 15 13-16c, nominal, receipts, 3,402 bales; slock, 212,348 bales. ST.' LOUIS, Nov. 19.~COTTON—Quiet: middling, 13c; sales, none; recelpts, .5,3% balos; shipments, 5,220 bales; stock, bales. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—~COFFEE~Futures opened stead at unchanged prices to a dec of § points, owing to the faflure f European markets to fully respond to yesterday's local gains and scattered gealix ing. There was some support frai® local bulls, but the demand was ai no time active and prices showed no improvement during the day, with the close steady, net urchanged to 5 points lower. The market at Havre closed At a net advance of 4(i'y franc. Bales here were reported of /00 bage, ineluding November and Decomie at 6.45c, January at 6600, March at f.60c May at 670, July at 680e and September at 6.80c. Hpot, quiet; 7 Rio, ¥MO8Y nominal; N 4 Santos, S%O8%c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9311%e. n——— Corn und bea A Missourian informed a 1ty ler, who had inguired sut corn. that h stalk hed nine ecars on it and was fifteen feet high. “That's nothing compared to our corn repiled the other, quickly. “Up in 1'1ine wheie | came from, w always " W ears to ch stalk, and a peck of shelled corn hanging to each tassel; but we never cou'd se any fleld beans with it." “Why asked the Mlssourian. ‘Becaus nodded the ather, “the o grew so0 fast that it pulled the beans up Clrele Magazine.