Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1909, Page 36

. CRAIN AND PROPUCE MARKET Wheat Declines Further on Heavy Selling. LOWER CABLES ALSO DEPRESSIVE Corn Memnins a Weather Froposition, with New Staff Moving Slowly, Owing to Wet—Recelipts Are Ample. OMAHA, Nov, 77, 1909 Lower cables and heavy recelpts in the northwest caused further seliing and wheat values declined again today. e corn market remains a weather prop- osition at present. New corn ‘is moving slowly, owing to the wet weather affecting the grading and present receipts are smply large enough to supply the demand. heat sold off from the start on heavy recelpts and large acceptances. — Longs dumped thelr lines on the market and prices were worked gradually lower. Con- siderable wheat has left the country dur- the late bulge, and cash wheat wil effected by recelpts. orn_was weak In sympathy with wheat and heavier recelpts. Offerings were Hberal and the buying was slow. Demand was only moderate and cash values suffered a %o decline. Primary wheat receipts were 1,103,000 hels and shipments were 1,319,000 bush- Against receipts last year of 1,489,000 busheis and shipments of 1,140,000 bushely Primary corn receipts were 884,000 bushels and shipments were 454,000 bushels, against receipts last year of 567000 bushels and shipments of 41,000 bushels. Clearances were 2,000 bushels of corn, 500 bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 363,000 bushels, iverpool closed unchanged to %d lower on wheat and higher on ecorn. Local range of optiol Artfcle WHEAT— December May . CORN— December M B i OATS-—- December May RU Omaha Cash Priocs. WHEAT—No. 2 hard, $1.03@103%; No. 3 ard, $1.00@01.01%4; No. 4 hard, . No. 2 spring $1.02@1.03; No. 3 spring, 96c@8$1.01%. CORN-No. 2 '57fi60%c: No. '3 56a&dic; 0. 3 yellow, Bigeitge: No. 3 : No.'2 white, §8g60%e; No . 3 mixed, 3T%c; No. 3 yellow. . 3 white, Bi@skc; No. 4 white. 714G38c; standard, 38%@38%c. RYE—No, 2, 60G70c; No. 3, 63géde. Carlot mecer Duluth ; i CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Board of Trade, CHICAGO, Nov. Renewed liguidation of the December delivery forced wheat to a still lower level here today, prices at the close showing losses of %@%c to lc com- pared with the final quotations of the pre- vious day. Corn closed easy, while vats and provisions were steady The December delivery was again sub- Jected to general selling in the wheat pit and as a result the premium on that option, compared with the May delivery, was en- tirely dissipated at one time, both months selling at $1.05. News of the day was more favorable (o the bears and this heiped to weaken the market. Several mild rallies occurred, owing to covering by shorts, but tho market at no time displayed any great buoyancy, During the day December sold between $1.06 and $1.06%, while May ranged between $1.06%@1.06% and $1.06%. At the close December was at $1.06% and May at $1.06. Increased receipts in the northwest and reports from Argentina claiming that weather conditions in that country were favorable for harvesting were the principal ems contributing to the weakne: The corn market was weak, P at the close were }@lc to %@c lower than tho previous clos Oats wei The market closed e lower to Sc higher. strong early in the se: but later sentiment became easier. The' market closed steady, with prices 2ic lower to bc higher. The leadin; | unchanged to 1c' lower; No. 2, hard, 'z‘ég 1 06743 1 064l | oy | | | | 9% GONM|59%@Y%| | | | 161% %/ |6 61% 616 a0 2 0| 21 60 20 80 | | 21 62 | 27 1 12 27%1 12 2234 170 |11 6Tg I ISR 10 82141 10 8245 winter straights, $5.050%.40; spring stralghts, $4.00G4.80; bakers, $3.06@5.%5. R o, . T hR‘ARLE;(—P‘ePd or mixing, 45ic; fair to choles malting, 69@s6e. SBED—Flax, No. 1 No. 1 northwestern, Clover, $9.50@1 PROVISIO; southwestern, $1.7: $182. Timothy, $3 Mess pork. per bbl., $28.75 @24.00. Lard, per 100 Ibs.. $13.40713.45. Sho; vibs, sides (loose). $11.75@12.00; short clear sldes (boxed), $11.76¢12.00. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 360,000 bu. Primary receipis were 1,408,000 bu., ‘compared with 1,469,000 hu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 9 cars; corn, 190 cars; oats, 103 ca 0gs, 5,000 head. Chicago Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, $LU@L.20%: No. 3 red $LI0@LIS° No, hard, $1.08G1.00, No. 3 hard. $1.0061.07; No. 1 northern spring, $1.00%1.19; No. 2 norther spring, $1.06GL06; No. 3 spring, $1.041 Corn: No. 2 cash, 624c No. 3 white, 3g69c; No. 4, ke; N igc; mew, No. vellow No. 2 white, No. 4 white. JigeTie No. 1 white, 4G 384@d0c; standard, 42 BUTTER — Steady; dalries, 24G28c. EGGS—Receipts, 0475 mark, cases inciuded, Wier primo rirste. Wie, CHE! cases; steady; 00:02Bie; first 164 @16%c; twing, 16016%¢; - long ; turkeys, 13¢; chick- ile. Steady; 50 to #-1b. wis., TH@SH. wis.,' $14G9%¢; 8 to 110-1b. wt TOES—Stead: @18c; falr i _choice to fancy, 45 to good, Xfidde Louix General Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov WHEAT—Lower: track, No. 2 red cash, $1.04g1235%: N Jara.' sLOGLIE: Decdmber,” 4101 CORN-—~Futures lower; cash firm; No. 2 cash, "r; December, b8iyc; 8lige; No. 3 white, 8be. ATS—Firm; cash, higher: track. cash, 0%gc; December, 3¢; 2 white, 43%G43c. RYE—Higher, To%c. —Dull; red winter patents, $5.55 tra fancy and straight, 35.00@6.45; inter clears, §3.9004.20. SEED-—-Timothy, $.75¢3.60. CORNMEAL—45.00. L BRANFirm; "sacked, track. $1.02g HAY—Flrm; timothy, $1300G17.00; prairie, ni@gize BAGGING—$ 8-6c. HEMP TWINE—Tc PROVISIONS—Pork, $28.50. Lard, higher; prime steam. $13.17 13.32%. Dry salt meats, higher: bo: extra shorts, $13.00; clear ribs, $13.00; short clears, $1335 Bacon, high boxed extra ;‘hoam 4.25; clear ribs, $14.25; short clears, IX POULTRY-Steady; chickens, l1c; springs, o) durkeys, Uei ducks. itc: gee EGGS—Steady, Hio. Recelpts and shipments of flour and grain were as follows: Reeeipts. Shipments. Flour. bbls. ooe 11000 000 Wheat, bu. Cor. bu. Oats hu. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—WHEATClose, tirm; No. 2 red, western winter, & 14 t lower; jobbin . | Rain and Colder, Deoember, §s 1%d; March, f , T8 Thd CORN—Quiet; new Ameriean mix; Galveston, bs 9i4d; futures quie! ber mixed, nominai; December p NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET of the Day on Various Commodit NEW YORK, Nov. 21,- 400 bbls.; exports, 37,600 bbls was dull but steady; Minnesot $5.3606.60, winter straights, 8200 nesota bakers, $4.004.85; winter extri $4.90G4.80; winter-patents, $5.36@5.75; winter low grades, $4.2074.00; Kansas siraights, fmgon.” Rye rlour, stead 4.0004,90; cholce to fancy, Wheat Tlour, qulet at 825 per 1 nal CORNMEAL~Steady; fine white and vel- 1o FL0GLE; conrse, §1.4061.6; Kiin dried, RYE—Dull; No. 2 western, 8¢, nominal, f. 0. b, New York. feeding, 60@edc, c. I 1., BARLEY — Dull; New York. WHEAT—Reoelpts, 134,000 bu.; exports, 110,900 bu.; spot market, easy; No. 1 red, $1.27, asked elevator domestic; Ng. 2 red, $1.26%, nominal f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 north- ern Duluth, $1.17%, nominal f. o. b.; No. 2 hard winter, §1.21, nominal £ o. b. afloat. There was an easfer market In wheat, de- clining under liquidation and on lower cables, better Argentine news and larger receipts. The close was %c to le net low: December closed, $1.14's; May closed, $1.12% July closed, $1.04%. CORN-—Receipts, easy; No. 2, 124e, , via ecem- be 64 Quotatio) FLOUR—Receipts, ket Ibs.. nom- 150 bu.; spot market, levator domestic and The, delivered nominal; No. 2 @%%c, nom- inal £. 0. b. afioat; No. ¢ yellow nominal Option market was without transactinns, closing unchanged. December closed, T14e; May closed, @%c. OATS—Recelpts, 76,20 bu.; spot market, quiet: mixed oats, 26@32 pounds, nominal; natural white, 26@32 pounds, 44@46e; clip- ped white, M@42 pounds, 46%@18%e. HAY—Firm, No. 3, 00@c; good to cholce, 960a81.05. HIDES—Quiet go‘:nll. A%E@e%e; Con- teady: acid, tral Americ LEATHBR npee, PROVISIONS—Beef steady: family, $14.00 ©G14.50; mess. §11.00011.50; beef hams, $23.00 @2%5.00; packet, $12.00912.50; eity extra India mess, '$20.50G:21.00. Cut meats, steady; pick- led bellies, $13.00014.00; pickled hams, $12.50 12.00. Lard, firm; middle west, $13.509 13.90; refine steady continent, $14.20; South Americ, $14.; compound, $10.000 . ork, firm; ' tamily, $28 00, Short cleat, $34.40040.00, "mes, $IhIS430. 0. TALLOW-Qulet; country (pkes. free), Shteiac. RICE—-Quiet; domestle, falr to extra, 2%4@ Te; Japan. 5dc. BUTTER — Strong; 33c: extras, #c. CHEESB-Firm and_higher; tull cream specials, 17@17%e. western extra first, 3@ . 31G%c; seconds. 21@30c. POULTRY—Alive, dull; ‘western chick- ens, 14%c: fowls, 16%c: turkeys, 13lsc. Dressed, easy; western chickens, brollers, 17%@21ct fowls, 13@16e; turkeys, 20@33c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT creamery specials, state, new Followed by Snow and Colder. OMAHA, Nov. 20 1909, The eastern disturbance has disappeared of the Atlantic coast and an area of high pressure now overlies the country ecast of the Mississippi river, with fair weather prevailing throughout the eastern and southern states, The western disturbance £till_overhangs the mountain districts, with its center over Colorado. The disturbance is causing continued cloudy and unsettied conditions from the Mississippi river west into the mountains, und rains and snows are faliing in the mountains this morning. The depression will continue slowly east. ward, and will cause continued unsettied weather, with rain or snow in this viein- ity tonight and Sund The dupreasion over the mountain district is followed by an area of high pressure in the west and northwest, and tnis high is accompanied by a falling temperature and colder weather will extend over this vicinity to- night and Sunday. itecord of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of t three years: 1900. 1908. 1907, 1908, Minimum temperature w X ¥ B Precipitation Va0 Normal temperature for today, 33 re Excess in precipitation since March 1, 291 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, 4,01 inches, Deficiency corresponding period@ in 1907, 6.73 Inches. L. A. WELS! Ka City Gi KANSAS CITY, Local Forecaster. n and Provisions. Nov. 27.6-WHEAT—Cash @1.08; No. 8, $1.00¢1.06; No. 1.25; No. 3, 118G1.23. CORN—Y@lic lower; No. 2, mixed, 8% @boc; No. 4, 58@0c; No. 2, white, 68%q bigei No. 3, B6@oSAC. OATS—Unchanged; No. 2, white, $0@420c; No. 2, white, 40g42c; No. 2, mixed, 39a40c. RY EaT0c HAY—Unchanged; choice timothy, $11.50 @120; cholce prairie, $.75; choice alfaifa, 15,5016, 75, WH A December, $1.00%, $1.02q1.02%, sellers; July, 93% CORN-—Decemoer, bi%ac, bi 60pc, sellers; July, Wi@iode UTTER—Creamery, extra: Wi seconds, 2ige; packing EGOS—Extras, 2c; firsts, 27c; seconds and dirties, 17c; current 'receipts, c; southerns, loss off, ldc. Recelpts. Shipments. 61,000 48,000 red, bid; May, Moy, oo ay, bid. o 32 firsts, stock, 2. Articles. Wheat— Corn: December May ... Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.—WHEAT—De- 008 $1.06%: cash No. 1, L northern, $1.06% 037, go. e BRAN—In_100-1b. t‘w.onn;slfwlaljnanu 5.3g8.0; second patents, .30, st clears, L2545 Second clears, $3.208.40. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-BUTTER— Firm: extra western creamery, Mc; extra nearby prints, Sc. EGGS—Firn; Pennsylvania and other |niearby firsts, free cases, 37c at mark; Penn- | sylvania and other nearby current recelipts, returnable cases, ibc at mark; western | firsts, free cases, ¥1c at mark; western rent receipts, free cases, 31G¥Hc at mark. HEESE—Firm; New' York full creams, choice, 17c; fair to good, 164@16Ke, ; No. northeri Toledo Seed Market. ! TOLEDO, Q. No December, | %@6.45; No. & 18 gstablished mothy, prime, §1 i Novamber, #1hs; 't $8.00. Peorin Market. CORN—Firm; No. 3./ 3, B8l4c; No. & Me; No Erade OAT eady: standard, 40! ¢; No. 8, white, 40ic; No. 4. white, e PEORIA, eliow, 68ige; N, Milwaukee G M['ll‘\\':\l'!\'%li:'.'a.\nv northern. 41 110%; #1.05361.08. " | OALn4ing e, | BARLEY—Sampies, t6i@eitsc. | - B | | n Market. “WHEAT. No. 2 northern, Duluth Graln Market. DULUTH, Nov. 21 —WHEAT-December, S May, $1.06%: No. 1 northern, 81008 o dbrtharn, 31.06%. OATS—39%¢. Wool Market. LONDON. Nov. 21.—WOQOL~A fine tlon of 11,97 bales was offered at auction today. The demand was spiritdi ard firm prices prevalled. Crossbreds aa- Vi d § per cent over the September aver- nd Americans paid fr 10 10 per ceat higher for suitable pareels. A e show of Merinos was absorbed by Freneh, Gernan and home buyers. Next week 45, 00 hales will be offered. Ly LOUIS. Nov. #1.~WOOL~Unchanged teivitory and western mediums, 4, ile mediume, 2gNe: fine, 1GRe, O lec- wool NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Market Lower on Recurrence of Anxiety Over Anti-Trust Law. COPPER SHARES ARE WEAK Reading a Sell orr 'r Pacific Rallronds Also nd These Determine the the Market—Bonds Are Lowe: NEW YORK, Nov, 27.-The stock mar- ket suffered today from a recurrence of anxiety over the antl-trust law and aleo from the satisfaction of a considerable part of the demand from the outstanding Short interest bullt up in the week's break In prices. The divorce of the . Louls & Ban Franclsco from the Rock Island system was accepted as a settled fact and this course was attributed to fears of prosecution under the anti-trust law, In Epite of assertions to the contrary designed to_counteract this influence. The renewed break In the copper stocks caused another of the sudden chang opinion over the chances for the proposed copper merger, which have kept the stock market unsettiod all through the week, The selling was sufficlently concentrated and aggressive to give the impression of coming from Important sources. The or- ganization of a bear party In the specula- tlon with: operations centering in on was alleged as one factor in the aotion of the mairket. Some of the large se’ling wa tributed to the wealthy capitalists ulative habit who are connected great corporations immediately n the government sults under the Sherman law. This suspicion of the source of the selling emphasized that apprehension over the results to follow from the anti-trust prosecutions in thelr larger bearings on the general position of corporations. Reading and the Pacific railroad siocks shared in the weakness of the coppers and determined the tone of the market. The Rock Isiand lssues themselves were strong, the decision to dispose of the 8t. Louls' & San Francisco being regarded as apparent'y a beneficial step. although the taking over of that system was made the basis for n lively speculative advance, at the time, in the Rock Island stocl The favorable Oc- tober net earnings of the Atchison served to_hold that stock firm also. The bank statement showed a substan- tial loan reduction, both by the clearing house. institutions and athers, which served to offset the larger effect than was an- ticipated of last Saturday's gold shipments on the cash item. The increasing suppiies of commercial paper and the diminished inclination of banks to absorh these offerings are noted as a possible sign of Incrensing firmness In the money market. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par valie, $2,650,000. United States 45, registered, declined i and the coupons. i per cent in the bid price on call during the week. Bales and range of prices on the Stock exchange today were as follows: Sales. High. i "y i My 8% Low. Close. Allis-Chalmers ptd v Amalgamated Copper 6% American Agricultural ©146,300 0 300 o 1,600 800 " oot Sugar. 8w o . Cotton Ol . H. & L. ptd . Tee Beourities. American Linseed American Locomotive Am. 8. & R... Am. 8. & R ptd Am. 8 Retining. Am. T. & T Am. Tobacco ptd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison fi2v1 Atchison pfd ... Atlantic Coast Line Baitimore & Ohio. Bal. & Ohlo ptd Bethlohem Steel Brooklyn Rapld T; Canadlen Pacitic Central Leather Central Leather Central of New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chloago & Alton........ Chicago Grest Western, Chlcago & N, W.... C. M. & 8t P. 0. C.,C_& 8t Colorado F. & 1. Colorado & Col 200 2 D. & R. G. pfd... Distillers’ Securities Erio . Erle st prd Ere 3d pfd... .. General Electric ... Great Northern ptd Great Northern Ore cifs {Hinots 4 nterborough Mot Int. Met. pra International ‘Harvester nt, ss5? sEns 58 33 1" Paper International Loulsville & Minn. & 8t L. M. St P &8 5 M Missourl Paelfic ........ M. K. & T, tional Biscuit Nutional Lead ¢ N.R. R of M. 1st ptd. w York Central. Y. 0 & W. Norfoik & W North American Pullman Pulace Car... Railway Stesl Spring. .. Reading . » Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co... Rock Ialand Co. ptd St. L & 8. F.2d ptd St Louls 8 W.... 3238 383885 EELEsES Southern Railwa; 80. Rallway pid. Tennesses Coj Texas & Palfie T 8 L & W T8 L & W Union Paeifio nion Pacitic ptd. U. 8. Reaity. U Rubber Wabash pia .ol Western Maryland ite Westinghouse Electric Western Union eeling & L. B Wisconsin Central i Total sales for the day, LONDON, Nov. #i.—American securities opened better on the London_ stock ex- change today in symp with Wall street. Rock Island was a feature, but the whole market hardened to over parity closed steady. Amalgamated Copper was & frac- tion below the best. London closing stocks Consols, money &% Lovlsville & N do account HBH M. K &T Amal. Copper.. M N Y. Centra! Anaconda . 0% Nortolk Atchiron % do do ptd 107 Ontarlo & W Haltimore & Ohie....!19% Pennsylvania Canadian Pacific.... 183% Rand ~ Mines Chesapeake & O Chicage G, W Chl., Mil. & St De_Beers Denver & Rio G pred. 1654 128 % sy $iy % N % " Reading . 203 Scuthern Ry.. 1895 do ptd 18% Southern Pacitic. .. 138 4 Unton Pacific 264 e 1064 y i u oy ay 3 Erie do 1at 4 do 34 ptd s Grand Trunk. 1ilinols Cent; 1501 Spa. - " SILVER—Bar, steady at 237-16d per oz MONEY—4@4i% per cent. ‘The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 43 per cent; for three months' bills, 4 per cent. Buuk Clearin OMAHA, Nov. #1.—~Bank clearings for to- day were 32,444,804.42 and for the correspond- ing d last .\-‘.'b‘l.l.n $11.391,623.57 o Marice! NIEW YORK, Nev. $1.~COFFEE—Futur closid steady,” net unchanged to & points ) r. Sales were npon'.‘: of 18,500 3 ! \ding December at 6.35@6.40c; March, ~f0g6.58c; May, 6.66c; July, 8.76c: Septem- MMl'. “'i l?lw& n\:r}:l lqum: No. Rio. . nominal; No. ntos, SNG8%c; 3 Mii; Cordova, Sgitke. " gl LAY g - ) ¢ corresponding week last year, BLT3T.677.61. Maov s of Merchandive. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Imports of mer- chandise at the port of New York for the 2 were valued at weel a‘il’ Konv.-hr ’ fl&i or 1 ow Iu:';ov I:'n ’:fl ending u’-’;', of | outside New York | oy | © $37384 silver ana $1249 ports of specte trom th or the week ending Kold and $507,365 siiver. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—~MONEY—On eall, nominal. Time loa easler; sixty days, 5 per cent; ninety days, 4% per cent; six months, 44@4% per ocent. STERLING EXCHANGE — Firm, _with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.83%0 @484 for sixty-day bills and at $4.57560 48180 for demand; commercial bills, §4.83% PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER — b@i% per cent. SILVER—Bar, 80%c: Mexican dollars, 4o, BONDS — Government, steady; rallroad, steady. uotations on New York bonds were as tollows: Tof 24 reg.... 00 Int. Met . 2 couponi®d Int. M. M. g rog ... J0IN Japan s U. 8. 3s coupon. 101% do 44e U B s, reg J1C K. C. 8o lat do coupen 1% L. 8. deb. 4 1931 Allfe-Chal. ML & N unl 101KOH., K. & T. 1ot s 1M4% *do_gen. %e Mo, Pacific #s... WIHN R, Root M. die =\‘N.d.\’ C. .“l‘flt lNaN Y, N H & W 1307 ev. b 5 . ys e s |Am. T & T. v, | Am. Tobaceo 4s.. L& i Armour & G iin. tehisan | 4d0 ey & 4o 8 .. . At COL et i Bal. & Onio 4 | %oty . 4o 8. W digs Brk. Tr. ov. 4 | *Cen. of Ga, b | cen.’ Leather bs $C. ‘ot N. J . | Ches. & Onio 4i4n. do . s s icago & A. 3ifn.. |6 "a"a st do_gen. 4 |s0. M. & 8P g C.,R L &P do col. s do rtg la. ... *Colo, ind. Colg Mid. ... | Bor &6 dign bd R L 1 D._ AR G *do ret. ba. Distillery’ b BYN & W Imt ¢ 0K g0 ov. 4 . 3% No. Pacifie 4 W dods ... MU0 8 L. e 107% Penn. ev. *iys il on. 4 1 ding gen. o LV 14K 4o gen. bn.. STHAEL L8 W. ¢ s 5% do Iat gold 4s 14 Seaboard A, L. s ' *80. Pacific e 48 TR do ev. dr il do iet ref. da.... 0% 80. Raliway bs.. . 8% do gen. . 8 Union Pacific 4s. 0% do cv, da.... 02 do st & ref. U 8. Rubber e Bteel 24 s ro. Chem. by Tl do ist & ex. de 81 **Western Md. dy.... 0% West, Eioc. cv. ba *%Gen/ Elec. ov. ba..149% Wis. Central 4... I Cen. ist ref. 4u.. 9% *Bld. **Oftered, . 915 . " - | BOSTON, No 21.—Money. as time loans, Closing quotations were Atchison adj. dn. . do ds . Atchison H R | 4o pta | moston & Aibany | Boston Elevated | Fitchburg pia call loans, & per cent, ows: 1 it 2014 104 7 e ol 9944 Atlantio . . 119% Butte Coalition 1044 Cal. & Arizona. Cal. & Hecla Centennial Copper_Range 1661 Daly West 20114 Frankiin - 4T4 Granby s 101% Oreene Canan: . i N H &H Unton Pactfie Am. Arge. Chem a0 pra 21 Michiy 141y Mohawk L. 34 Nevada i 103 0id Dominion 6 Osceola 180 Parrot - 18% Quiney . % Shannon 63 Tumarack 181 Trinity MK U. 8. Mining U. 8 ol tah ... 124% Victoria . 5% Winona. 55 Wolverine 81 North Butte Amer. ‘Woolen do prd . Dom. 1. & §. Gonera| Blectric Mars. Bioctric do pfd . Mues. Gas . United Fruit United 8. M. do ptd ... 8. Steel do ptd Adventure Allouez p Amalgamated . Clearing House Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The statement of clearing house banks for the week (five days) show that the banks hold $9,31 more than the requirements of the 25 cent reserve rule. This Is a decrease of $204,000 In the proportionate cash reserve as ‘compared with last week. The state. ment follows: r Loans Deposi Cireulation Legal tenders Specia Reserve . Reserve required Surplus .. . , Ex-U. 8. deposits...... 9,733,800 The percentage of actual re clearing house banks today A The statement of banks and trust com- panies of Greater New York, not reporting to the clearing house, shows that those in- stitutions have deposits of $1,228,850,200; total cash on hand, $141.069,700, and loans amount- ing to $1,183,811,500. Local Securitn Quotations furnished by Samuel Jr., 614 New York Life buildin Beatrice Creamery Co.... Burrough Adding Machin s City of Oma FUTH City of Omal Columbus, Neb., Cuba (Rep. “of) Detroit Edison | German Fire In | Gate City Mait nt Tel $1.196,167, 1 1,175,582, 52, = 1 H 3533888 291,060 serve of the Burna Bia. Askea 87 9 % S % 106 9 5% 1.5 103 ¢ . bonus Nebraaka Tel stock 6 oer cent. Omabs Oas o, . G per cent Omaha-Nevada Mining Co Sloux City Traction Ss, 1919, Bwiit & Co. bs, 1814 o St L1 M. R. & 0. 4y, 1933, | TACiy R & L. bs, 1083 Unfun 8. Y., Omal Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today was as follow: Trust funds— Gold cotn, $552,867,869; silver dollars, $486, 106,000; silver dollars of 1890, $3,962,000; silver certificates outstanding, $486,106,000. Gen- fund—Standard silver dollars in gen- fund, $8,678,674; current liabilities, $109,- 862,204, working balance In treasury offi es, | 826,266,784 In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $36,020,934: subsidiary #ilver_coin, §16,261,061; minor coin, $1.334,534; total balance in general fund, $82,097 552, New York M Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—-Closing guotations on mining #tocks were as follow: AlloS iivions 200 $Leadville Con ... *Brunawick Con. ... § SLittle Com. Tunnel stock... 28 Mexican #do bonds ... 2 ontario .. Gon. Cal. & Va % opnir 165 Chiet Horn §iiver **Btandard iron Siiver Yellow Jacket *Ottered. otton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.—The cotton mar- | ket opened steady at an advance of § while ‘latir poritions reflected disappolnt- ing cables. The list ruled steady after the opening, however, owing to continued small estimates of the crop by prominent authorities, bulllsh supply figures, cov ing_and moderate support from the bull |leaders, with trading quiet during the mid- dle of the mornmg and prices holding a point or two over last night's clos |, Futures opened steady, iecembe January, 14.62c; March, 14.8c; Ma. 3 14.30c, asked tober, 3 barely ' steady; Degember, 14.38c; January, 14.96c; Au- Octuber, July, September, 13.08¢; |14.76c; middiing gulf, GALV K3 5-16c. —Higher, 1 3 W 'ORLEANS, 16¢ Nov. eales, 24 bales #.~COTTON Nov Spot market was steady; |109-16c, nominal; ordinary, 1i%ec, nominal: good ordinary, 1213-16¢; strict good ordi- nary, 13%e: low middling. 181-16c; strict low 'midding, l4c; middiing, 14lge; strict middiin 14%e; good middling, 14%c; strict good middling 14 1i-16c; middling fair, {14 13-16c; middling fair to fair, 15 3-18¢; fair, 15 9-16c, ‘nominal } ST, LOUIS, middiing, Whe. bales; shipments, bales. w ordinary, Nov Sales 906 bales; —COTTON—Dull; stock, 4,268 Oils and Rosin. OIL CITY, Nov. 21.—OIL~Credit balances. $1.48 Runs, 232084 bbis. average bbls.: shipments, 244,181 bbls., aver: 8§39 bbla SAVANNAH, #eady. Blige. ROSIN—Firm. Quote: B, D, E. F. 8471 $4.00; K. $5.60; M G. M08 H, 8.2 I, $5.85; N, 86.00; W. G, $0.35; W. W., $6.75. Metsl Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—METALS—No change was reported in the metai market today and guotdtions are nominal. Tin was Irregular, with spot quoted at 33006 30.60. Copper was dull; lake $13.25%13 electrolytic, $13.00@13.50; casting, . 8746 3.57%. L ulet at 4. 4424 $6.20G6.45. Iron was "o urs, firm at $.27%. Noy JIL~Turpentine, Nov. 21.—METALS-Lead, Spelter, firm at $6.25. If you have auything o sell or trade [fat and warmed-up stul it o M 0 ronr vantage as compared with betier e and want quick action advertise The Bee Want Ad columns points, near months belng relatively steady, | April; 14.85¢; | 12.58c. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, | none; recelpts, 4,805 x5 |OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Dlfinofs Central | | the market | } |C. |8., Bt |splendid condition this morning, | terday, | since last | —COTTON— | Wit Light Run of Cattle and No Change| in Prices. HOGS SELL STEADY TO STRONG No Fresh Receipts of Sheep or Lambs, but All Destrable Kinds in Good Demand und the Fe is Stronk. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 27, 1900 Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Official Monday . .1 Otticial Tuesday ... 7801 Officlal Wednonday Offictal Thursday Official “Friday . Estimate Saturday Six days this week Same days last weel Same days 2 weeks 8ame days 3 weeks Same days 4 weeks Same days last year The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last 190 18 ine. Dec 1,017,868 042,807 75,046 1988461 2,002,667 ...... +2,018,464 1,066,986 62,374 v The followink lanie shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last with compari . {1008 11907. {1006, |1805. [1904 . |1908. 96% (6 50 4 99) 6 10| 4 651 4 61 4 64 IR Ll 0 > 23 - SESZ88 B3z "sesgy R i 82¢ B e s =82 62588 238V 522 R22P22 £ [P -. _B% 82 - 2 Bs& £} * Holiday. and disposition of live stock at Stock ~ Yards, South Omaba, RECEIPTS, Cattle. Hogs. Missouri _Pacific i o Unlon Paclifio E €. .z N. W, east. Recelpts the Union Neb.: Horses. ? o B B Q., west. Total receipts DISPO Omaha Packing Co. Bwift and Company . Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co........ Armour, from Denver Cudahy, from Denver J. H, Bulla ... Other buyers . Total . : 4,209 1,08 CAT LE---Recelpts of cattle today num- bered only fourteen cars, which was not enough 10 make a test of vaiues. For the week receipts have been fairly liberal, run- ning very nearly on a level with last' week and a year ago. At the same time other market polnts have been ving large runs, especlally the first of the week. Good corn-fed catile have been very scarce throughout the week anc are fully steady to a little stronger than at the close of last week. On the other hand, the shurp break at eastern points in half fat grades has brought about a sharp de- cdne all along the line, prices at this point being around H0c lower for the week on that kind. Range cattle have been | ilmited supply at all market points, and anything desirable along that line has sold very freely throughout the week. Cows and helfers showed some weakness early in the week, when fat cattie were breaking, but still at the ciose of the week they wre not from where they were last week, being generally quoted steady, so far as the better grades, at least, are concerned. A good many stockers and feeders have changed hands this week, but still the best grades have remained about steady, while the lighter and thinner cattle are generally 1uglbe lower than one week ago. are generally insistent upon that the medium and common g moved slow'y all the week. uotations on cattle: Good to choice corn- fed steers, §1.00g8.25; fair to good cornfed steers, $.00¢7.00; common to fair cornfed stecrs, $3. good to choice range fair to good range steers, $4.75@b.%; common to fair range stee 33.76@4.76;_ good to cholce cornfed cows, and heifers, $1.00g6.00; fair to good cornted cows and heifers, 3$5.26@4.00; common to falr cornfed cows and heifers, $2.500 so0od to cholce range cows and heifers, $3 @4.50; falr (o good range cows and heifers, ciz'\le.no;l. Sheep. n . 2 1m H 113 m . ‘ 5 M 1,085 uality, so des have .76, cominon to tair range cows and heifers, §2.60g3.%5, good to cholce stockers and feeders, W.25@6.20; falr to §00A stock- | ers and feeders, 4.3; common to fair tockers and feeders, $.0043.75; stock heif- $2.7504.75; veal calves, §8.50G7.00; bulls, i, elc., $2.76@4.66. HOGS—The hog market was again in! d, 1 though It was a Saturday and receipts were quite liberal, the trade was active, with | everything In sight cleaned up by 10 o'clock in the morning. The prices paid were fully steady with yesterday and If anything a little stronger. This means that the bl | bulk of ali (he hogs sold at $5.0048.05, with 06 the popular price for anyihing pos- | sessing quality or welght. s0ld on up o $8.10, the same top &s Vs | while light hogs sold from | down. All in all, It was & very satl tory market. Recelpts this week have been practically the same gs last week, there being only a few head difference. ‘This means that the number of hog* on sale each day has been large this week, as there has been on: markot day less (his week than last Prices throughout the week have been very satisfactory as viewed from a sclle standpoint, no one éxcepting buyers hav ing any cause for complaint. The tendency | has veen steadily upward until at the close is 74@l0c higher th one week ago and. the highest of eptember. Representative No. Av. 8h. Pr. Bl ne A6 L e u = v ESEEER ZERCRAGFEZ2E838S ' op usual wien a noliday int venes recelpts have been cut down some- | what as compared with recent weeks. Stii) ! \otal shuws up very well ap compared with the corresponding week of last year. | Arrivals have consisted almost entirely of | fat stock, there being practically no range | @8.25; 214,196 | @7.60. Buyers | ¥ The best hogs | P c- | pe | Cod, tree sellers apply to both everything th desirable. Thin and poor 4 old ewes, have been hard to mo not appearing to want that kind. Quotations on fat shee nd to cholce lambs, flh7fl' r“fl’lfl‘.‘ good to Iij 6.5, good heavy v ®ood to' choloe wethe . Kood .wolhflw 'u'no‘u } hoice ewes, .24, alr to $3.75G4.. ” Quotations on feeder cholce lambs, $6,26.75 $5.7506.25; light year! 80; he :‘“k‘w 0; us’g\' t ltmm o cholce ewes i brees enes, $3.75@6.60; yearling breedin, ewes, $5.5006.00. i o CHICA lambe ood to ewes, Good to 00d lamba, stoek: lalr to 50 LIVE sTOCK Sheep and Steady. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—~CATTLE-Receipts MARKET Cattle, Hogs, Lamby Are SUPREME COURT SYLLABI 16000 Radil against Bawyer. Appeal from Bailne On _motion for rehearing, former Jjudgment vacated, Judgment distriet court reversed, case dismissed. Barnes, J 1. In order to give the dlxtrict court juris- diction in a proceeding In eror to verse a judgment of a fustice of the peace, the plaintitf must file & teanseript, a peth tion in error in the district court and cau & summons in error to be \ssued thereon ugainst the defendant within six months from the date of the rendition of the jud ment complained of, which summons must be served upon the defendant in error or his attorney of record 2 After the expiration of six months from the date of the Judgment the @lstrict court cannot obtaln Jurisdietion to reverse th gamo by issulng what s called a nune pro tunc. summons in error and directing sery- ice thereof to be made upon the defand- ant, and a judgment reversing the judgmant of a justice of the peace upon such sery- lce I8 void. 4. The test of jurisdiction is whether the estimated at 00 head; market stgady: beeves, $4.0060.15; Texa. ,§3. 7544, Vestern steers, }.0047.50; stockers and feed. g Blogex, cows and neifers, 41100 calves, $6.26G HOGS—Receipts estimated at 12,00 head; inarket teady; light, §1 65g8.16; mixed, §17 | hea: $1.9008. 0, rouy $7.8007.%,; | 000 'to' cholce, heavy, §1.96G8%; Dige, # @70, Bulk of ‘salen, §8.0008 5. SHEEP AND LAMBE--Recelpts mated at 2.000; market steady; natiy @5.00; weatern, §3. yearling: . 8375 nge0; 680, lambs, native, §.0087.75; we o ) uls Live Stook Market. 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, including 300 Texans. Market native shipping and export steers, ed beef and butcher steers, steers under 1,000 1bs., $3.756 stockers and feeders, $3.40@5.35; cows and heifers, $3.25696.75, bulls, $2.7G4.00; calve and ‘Indian steers, heifers, $2.0014.25. H()ll&lflneelv;l,"t‘gm hl:.o%q lllrkr!kwna ong; pigs and lights, 7.8; packers, l;‘o:asm; Putchern and best heavy, $8.10@ 835, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Nothing doing. Kansas Cfty Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. .—-CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 800 head,’ including @ southerns; market steady; naiive steers, $4.5008.80; {ouhern steers, $84006.40; souinern cows, 52 cows and helfors, $2.25 , $8.0066.10; bulis, 9 rasiarn steers, head; | market T it chers, §. § HOGS- Receip steady; bulk, ¥ nd but , 96, St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 2.—CATTLE-—Re- celpts, 500 head. Market steady; ste h $4.00G7.00; ecows and helfers, $2.7506,7; calves, $3.50G7.60. HOGS—Receipts, 3500 head. Market strong; top, $8.20; bulk of SHEEP AND LAMBS-— sheep on sals. Market quotably ste SI0UX CITY, la., Nov. #1.—(Spectal Tele- {xum.l—i‘AT‘l' E—~Recelpts, 100 head; mar- et unchanged. HOGS--Kecelpt: 2,800 head; steady to 6c higher; rang: K10} bulk of sales, §7.0548. market Stock In Might. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western market yesterd: we! follows: ttle. South Omaha K.n'u- City OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. Staple and Fancy Froduce Prices Far. shed by Buyers and Whnlesalers, BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1, deliveied to the retall trade in i-ib, carfons, 2, No, L in 60-1b, tubs, 3lizc; No. 2 in 1-1b. ear- tons, in_"60-1b. 'tubs, Wiac; paciing . tubs, %o; Mai- y Sicok. candied, abe ‘reu stock, can 1 POULTRY ~Dressed. brofiers, die: ap cocks, éo; ducks, 11t ilo; pigeons, under 3 Boos 8 pounds, 18c; 18c; guinea fowls, § per doz., pigeons, f0c per OYSTERS—Selects, small vuns, 22c; large f .85; New York counf doi large,” dhc; 'sullon. $L; ndards, small, 2c: Jarg 1.8, FISH. almost all c; | buffals, Sci trout, 16e cattish, 17, crapples. sunfish, 9G1Sc; black bass, c; whitelisn, 1be; pike, salmon, 1s¢; pickerel, lic; frog legs, 450. Freen frosen whitetish, No. 1, ie; pickerel, dressed and hemdless, redsnappers, lic; Span- Ve jicierel. e each, | wre bullheads, lic; 18c; No. 8, Se. No. 3, #ie. Chuel No. 8, 4c. Roun No. § ke, Plat No. c. FRUITS.Grapes: New Tork Concord, ua. sociation pack, per busket, 2ic; 100-basket lois, per basket, 20c; Califurnia, extra fancy Flaming Tokays, per large orute, $L7; a-crate lois, per crate, §L.65; G-ora lots, per crate, $L.60; extra cholce Malagas, 1., $.50; extra choice heavy Malagus, per bbl., $6.00; suictly fancy Malagas, pe bbl., $8.50; sirictly tancy neavy Malagus, ' bbl, $7.00; extra faney tinted grapes, per bbl, ¥.60, extra fancy extra heavy unted, per bbl, ¥.W extra fancy plak La Bohhmia D, per bbl, §4.00. Cranberries: Wiscon¢n, ~ Antler ‘brand, exua fancy | Jumbo, per bbl. Wisconsin, poppy | Lrand. Bell & Cherry, per bbl., $1.:0; Wis- |Inquiry, and not whether its neth; estl- | i - | betora consin, fleld run, per bbl., §1.00; fanc: Cape .50, uholce Capy Cod, ¥.0v: choice Cape Cod, box, $2.5). Apples. Extra Colo- 1edo Jonathans, per box, 8.60; extra choic Colorado Jonathans, per box, §2.2; cholce | Jouathans, per box, $3.00; Missourl Ben, No. 1, Ben Davis, per bbi., §.50; Missour] | Ben, No. 1, Winesaps, per bbl, $i. i eourl Ben, No. 1, Gano, per bol. $.75; New | York exira fancy Red Baldwins, per bbl, | $4.60; New York exira fancy Greenings, per #.50; New York farwers’ pack, Buld- | , per bbl, $.75; New York f pack, Greenings, per bbl, .75 Culifornis, extra fancy Eastre Buerr Extra fancy Valeno 160, 176, 200 and 218, per boux, $4.80; %0 and | 288, per box, $1.00; exira faney Florida, i, 150, 176, 200, 216, 'per box, #.%. Lemons: Extra fancy, %0 and 30, per box, §.00; | cholce, 300 and 30, per box, #.50. Grape | fruit: Florida, o4, 64 and 8, per box, #.ud. | Bauanas: Extra fancy Port Limon, per Ib., ic: B-bunch lots, per b, Se. Honey: Colo: | 1ado, per crate, $5.25. | VEGETABLES—Sweet potatoes, Virgialu | Red Star, per large bbl., $2.50; b-bbl. lor, | Ver bbl. §200. Celery: Extra fancy Micnl: | gan, per doz., ¢, extra fancy Muskegon. | per ‘fiat box, $1.25. Head lettuce: Per hani- per, $2.90. Rutabagas: Canadlan, per 1b., | ke, Cabbage: W genuine Hol land seed. per Ib., lots or more, 1%c; red, per lb.. Illarnll‘ tomatoes: Per crate, $1.50 Red Globe, per bu., 31 bu., $1.00; Spanish, per crate, lLM} Pota- | toes: Colorado, per bu., ile. Figs: New, imported, i-crown, per 1b. lb¢i d-crowu | per Ib., 1c; 13 12-0z DKES., Per box. bic. | 50 6-05. pkgs., per box, $2.W. CIDER-Mott's, per keg, $8.50. he. Onlons: Indiana | Idaho vellow, per | Killers included among the recelpts and only & comparatively few range foeders The market as & whole has been in very | satistactory condition as viewed from u | selier's siandpoint { Good fat lambs have been in light sup- | By, & considerable proportion of the re- Celpta being on the common (o medium or- | At ame time there has been a met_ with teady sale at good strong prices Al the close of the week mos: operatcrs ( are quoting the better grades fully 10gl.c higher than last week | Fat sheep of good quality have also been | very scarce. supply of wethers ha been especially short, thére not being any- | thing to compare with tne best loads that | arrived last week. Thus the kind that has | been arriving has sold around Wd@lse lower, but packers cluim that the right knd would have sold fully up to last week prices, If not stronger. Good heavy year- {ngs have commanded fully s acy piicew | 8004 heavy’ selling high as $5.00 sterd no good likht his topped the market uality ha ch as bave put In t with very ready wel wee Fat ewes of good and far between an n appearance have n 1 At would be well for the country to ther: oughly understand that the supply of Se080ung" " “Miscriminate tmors. shavply scriminate \ SEainst the un inished kinds. Th bean noticea s weel at arme tf of Al kinds sell- 8. Feeders throughout the week have been NUTS-Almonds: Drake seediings, pel! Ib., 16c; filberts, large, per Ib., l4o. Pecans: | Loulsians, per 1b. 17%e; Jumbo Texas, per 1b., 16¢; medium Texas, per Ib., 124c Cali- | fornia walnute: No. 1, soft shell, per ib., | lic; No. 2, soft shell, per Ib., llc. Peanui . Ge; Jumbo. raw. per Ib., 7¢; ib., §c; saited, per box, 1.7 | 50 1-1b. pkgs. per bux, ¥ lowe'en. per Ib.. Tei sugar wainut | per box, $1.26; fard, per ib.. 10c. | HIDES—No. \ green, l6c; No. Mol Nov ds80; ce sugar, .58 powdcred, b 1 cured SUGAR—Raw centrifugal, 9 | refined c; gran- W falr 4.38¢; YORK refining, eavy test, quiet; YO AL New Orleans open kettel, good to ch 28G4%c. No Sentiment in Engl In England sentiment Is a lost art. Tia: Judges over there are granite anclents who devote t whole time and attention t) {he law and know nothing about mill nery A 89 spotied vell impinges upon thelr froz:n minds not as & thing of beauty, but as an obstruction to vision. So they order that it be stripped from the eculprit and thrown out of the window. - No places In the court room are reserved for ‘‘descriptive writ- ers.” The prima donna attorney is un- known. Al that the demand Is a straightforward account of the facts in the case. Once in of tl facts they turn to the and whatever the law orders shall done in the prem ia done at once-! timore Sul o pET | cas power to determine the question of its own Jurisdiction, but where the jurisdiction of the court does not depend nr\n & question of fact, and is simply one of law, no find- ing or ‘declaration of the coart, if made in disregard of plain statutory provisions, w\ll_fiwo It jurisdiction. 4 The test of juridiction i® whether tha tribunal had the power 1o enter upon the 5 wero regular, its findings right or its eonclu- sions in accordance with the law. ol 1 them by la . 6. A vold judgment is In Mlfi)’ no judg- ment. It is'a mere nullity. It Ji supported by no presumption, and may be impeached n_any astion direct or collaterd. No. 5788 Berryman ageinst Sclahlander. Appeal from Knox. Reversed and manded. Fawcett, J \ L A county board or board & county commissioners are clothed not oty with the powers expressly conferred them by statute, but they also possess sud pow- e are requisite to enable them io dis. officlal duties devolved upon w, The matier of allowing & sum i the county attorney to cover actual necegary expenses Incurred while investigating'wnd prosecuting oriminal cages and defenyng cases brought against the county, I8 wikin the sound discretion of said board. hd sl board may, in the exercise of such cretion, lawtuliy allow and relmburse | county attorney for such expenditu; e Secaricy Knte Hane mpcnbr Waten 100 Lodge No. 102, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons. Appeal from Douglas. Af- firmed. Letton, J 1. A8 a general rule, the tender of one exact sum due upon a mortgage debt upon the “law day" In accordance with the terms of the tnstrument operates to Al charge the mortgage llen, and thereafter the only liability is upon the note. An offer to confess judgment in such a ¢ after action is brought is sufficient 1o lieve the defendant from costs and inter- est accruing thereafter without paying the money to the clerk of the eourt at tne time the offer is made 2 A court of equity will not be afiigent in seeking for reasons to permit a creditor to recover interest when the debtor has ten- dered the full amount due and when the creditor has by his own conduct lost u) right to recover interest. It a creditor prevents paym wrongfully refusing to accept the due, when tendered by the debtor, and some time afterwards demands ft, the debtor is entitled to & reasonable opportunity to comply with the demand. 15764 Spalding against Douglas County. Appeal from Douglas. Affirmed. Root, J 1 A litigant who stands upon a general demurrer to a pleading thereby admits all of the material facts well pleaded and take the consequences which result from such an admission. 2. A juror drawn for three weeks' service in the district court of Douglas county, who appears and serves as a juror in sald court during that perlod, is entitled to recover for all of the days of eald term. Sundays excepted, unless excused from such attend- ance by the court. it v 773, Dorsey againat Wellman, il Y Afiirmed. Root, J. h party to a trial by jury requests the court to direot a verdict In his favor, he waives the right to any find- ing or trial of the issues by the jury and consents that the court shall find the facts Appeal |and apply the law thereto. 2. A finding of fact made by a court in the trial of an action at low, Is entitied to as much respect as the verdict of a ju; and, if there is competent evidence to su port the finding, it will not be disturbad er 41, of the compiled statutes, the e instrument act, does not &pply tions based upon instruments execuied ‘tute became effective. 1674, ‘71 “Case ‘Thresning Machine com- pany again; Hl‘fi“l. A.FDQBI, Furnas. Af- firmed. Rof J.; Dean, J., not sitting. A district court In which the transeript of a judgment of another district court has been filed is without authority to revive the judgment h{ the statutory method of revival created by sectlon 473 of the code, such power remaining in the court of ori Thal jurisdiction. 57778, Binguman against Bingaman. Ap- peal from Saline. Heversed and remanded with Instructions, Letton, J. 1. While it Is the rule in this state th a preponderance of the testimony Is all that required to sustain a finding in a efvil case, still, what constitutes a prepondel vary largely according to the nees of each oas 2. Where it s sought to aside & writ- ten instrument, and more especially one which has been executed with the forma! ity of being signed in the presence of wit- nesses and u(‘g'l,lovkh'd ed before a notary publiec on account of fraud, the presump- tion of validity and regularity attaching to such a document require clear and con- Vincing evidence lo preponderate against them. The formal instrument furnishes proof of the moki cogent and solemn charagér and to outweigh this proof requires a great- er quantum of evidence then In a case where there are no such presumptions to overcome. Peterson against BO‘. ki Nebrasia 2,0, No Romance Here. Recently one of our most young men bought a palr of overalls and found in them the name of the sewing girl who made them. Jio very prompily wrote her a letter with all the effusiveness necessary in such & and In due time received a reply, which, however, was vold of th usual In such cases. Here it i working girl, it is true, but 1 make a good Jiving and I'do not care to support a hus- band, as 1 would have to If I marri some silly noodle who gets mashed on a gir he never saw. Parmit me to 1 do not know how my card got in that palr of overalls and that when T do marry, If ever, it will be some fellow that can afford something better than & #i-cent pair of breeches,—Exchange. FOR SALE Nevada - Omaha Mining and Milling Stock Battle Mountain, Nev. AT 1,000 shares at 85¢, carry- ing all cash and stock div- idend to be declared. SAMUEL BURNS, JR. BROKER 614 N, Y. L. Bldg. Phone D.885 Herbert E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers aRALN, FROAVISIONS, STOOXR Jn.as Office: §10 N, 7. Kife Blag ones. Dougias 68l oigas s Lareest Mbise ia' ihe Bate o i FORTUNES MADE IN WHEA 0 bu. of wh options on 10, ‘I’l‘;’lwgl r lGach 1c movement you #1 from optien 200, be-! Write clr- Ninre. u&i Frogk’s Gadid 0. y fastidious ’ > Yi' d