Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 9

RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET| Weak Cables and Increased Receipts Affect Wheat Prices. , PEAVY SELLING IS THE FEATURE Bearish Sentiment is Strong, Except Cash Handlers of Whe Count oa Milling Trade. OMAHA, November 0, Weak cables and increased receipts prices lower and heavy the characteristio of the day's the cash handlers of wheat, who ses little danger as long as large milling con- cerns are willing to pay #ood premiums Liguidation In corn has been general in the last few days and values have suffered lossés. Weather conditions are the onl; ope for the bulls. heat was weak on general selling and lower Liverpool Values broke sharply during the first hour's trading, but regained s'lghtly later on late purchases on the deciine. Sentment is bearish for the present, but cash wheat is fairly steady. The corn market was & dull affair, with values sagging owing to continued liquida- tion in the December -:plmn.d Jemand The demand Primary wheat receipts were 1,5%.000 bu and shipments were ear of 1,340,000 bu. and ship- | ts were 68,000 bu. and against receipts ments of 1, Primary corn rece of 0,000 bu. a . Clearances were 8,000 bu. of corn, none of oats and wheat and flour equai to 377,00 closed U@%d lower on whe lower on corn. Articles.| Open.|-High.| Low. | Close.| Yes'y. | Omaha Tnsh Prices. Cash prices Tuesdey were: WHEAT—No. 3 hard, #. 101; No. 4 hard, ; No. 3 sprinj 4. 54@tdc; No. 3 yellow, ; No. % white, 5TQ90%c; i N RYE—No. 2, Toe; No. 3, 08@a9igc. | 0, 3 yellow, W0 Chicago . Minneapolls CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading Prices on Board of Tra: CHICAGO, Nov. M- switch: ‘s strike Wy R wheat omaion today, The. Mmarket, recovered a ained earlier in the day and Mees e to Mc e previous day. Corn y and provisions ibility of & n _rallroads closed strong with closed firm, The wheat market was a dull and drag- affair announcement was £afe that the switchmen on many of the iroads would go out on a strike ess their demands were granted used great uneasiness among shorts inasmuch as a stoppage movement in rther hamper deliveries on ts. Doty aective in the final hour and advanced more than lc. ed about midday, December rose 1o S 4, "0t s ‘mimont, At :gp,n'nnu figures on December being at $1.08% and on May, $1.06%4@ Liquidation of almost at nhman‘n""fid weakness in the corn market during the of the day, but firmer tone e in the session owing to Increasing receipts e¢line of lc to 2¢ In the price of the cash grain were the basis of much of The close was at for the day, ¢ low at #¥e. May closed in oats was dull prices on all dellveries sellin; Fange throughout the day. & shade higher. Provisions closed weak with prices 5@ ng futures ranged s follows: Articles:| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. pundii s Aetesion Aottt st At Ml A the selling cember being 4 %g_higher at @0 Sest marks within & Ne BE En e 3% 38 x8 0 2. Cash guotations were as follows: FLOUR—Firm; winter patents, $5.16@6.70; ‘winter straights, $.0646.40, spring stralghts, 80; bakers, $3.06g5.X. RYE-No. 2, T4i4GTe. BARLEY—Feed or mixing, 5@6c; fair to_cholce malting So@ese. SEEDS—Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $1.71; No. 1 northwestern, $1.51. Timothy, #.7. Clover, $.50@714.00 PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $23.75 ©24.00. Lard, per 100 Ibs., §i170g13.9." Short xed), $ILEDGGL2.00. of wheat and flour were Primary receipts were 000 bu.,‘compared With 1,340.000 bu. the | 15 50G16.75. day a year ago. The world’ . a3 shown by Bradstreet's included L745,000 bz Batimated receipts for Prices—Wheat: No. 2 req, 18; No. 3 hard, 3107 | C 1 BAGLE: No 1 norn- | rthe ing, | % OMOLY Corn:| Obtions at Kansas City: 3 omsh, Se: No. 2 hite. St o 3 white. 85c: No. 3 yallow. w, 6The: No. 4. yellow, | oo 3 white, &2e; 3| Whoat— 2 No. 4 white, #0i4e; standard, | MY - { 1o ;m.“"d 10 Cn Casn n SN v @107% No. 3 hard, 0. 1 cash, & 488 cases: firsts, teady: Qaisles, ; young America: turkeys, 13c; chick- |l mixed. y. 8 to 60-1b. wts., 7GSc: e B to L. v BS—Steady: cholce t. o *ua o fancy, & Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLL %: No. 2 northern, orthern. $1.08G7L M. SEED—Flax closed at $1.304. CORN—No. 3 yellow. ST a6s¥e. OATE—No. 3 white, I¥e@esiec. BRAN—In 100-1b. sacks, §19.50. Y LOUR—Fimst , Minneapolis), $5.1005. northern. f1 SLONGLOMN Atapetial mfl Svcond ; _first clears, 3 (1 " BaL second Available Supplies of Grat e cable Nov.. 3. —Speclal uRications recefved show the follow- LO17.000 bushels. Outs, United States and Canada, increased 19,000 busheis. NEW YORK GENBRAL MARKET Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—FLOUR—Receipts, 3,735 bbis.; exports, 1147 bbis. Market was quiet, and lower to affect sales; Minnesota tents, $5.38015.5; winter straights, $.20§ #; Minnesota bakers, $.5004.56; winter ex- tras, 34.20G4.9; winter tents, $5.3545.7; winter low rades, L0@4. M, Kansas straights, $).90G5.00. Rye flour, quiet; fair to_good. $#.2G4.%:; cholce to fancy, #.NG 450, Buckwheat fiour, dull at $2.10 per 100 ibs., nominal. CORNMEAL~—Steady; fine white and yel- R:i\ SLMGLES; coarse, SL4OGLAS; kiln dried, RYE—Basy; No. 2 western, $lie, nominal, New York. —Steady; feeding, 60@63c, c. L £, BARLE £ o b, New York. WHEAT—Receipts, 35,400 bu.; exports, 5,- | 800 bu. Spot market firm: No. 2 red, $1.25, | domestic, nominal, elevator; No. 2 red. $1.24%, nominal, f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, $1.16%, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; . 2 hard ‘winter, $1.18%, nominal. f. 0. b. afioat. Wheat was easier most of the d under lower cables, favorable crop news and larger movement, but advanced in the | 'ternoon on covering on the threatened strike of rallroad switchmen In the north- west. The close was %@lc higher. Decer |ber closed at $1.15, May closed at $1.12! and July closed at $106. CORN—Receipts, 4270 bu.; exports, 2550 bu. Spot market easy; No. 3, 7, elevator. domestie, and T94e. deiivered. nominal, No 2. %e, f. 0. b. afioat; No. i yellow, hom- | | actions. closing at a net decline of W@%e. December closed at 70%c, May closed at | Goige. OATS—Receipts, 149,400 bu. Spot market was steady; mixed oats, 2 to 32 Ibs., nom- inal; natural white, 26 to & lbs., 44is@ibe; clipped white, 84 to 42 1bs., 45%G4ske. The option market was quiet and %e lower. May closed at fiige. HAY—Firm, No. 3, 3@Se; good ta chole 96cGILE. HIDES—Quiet; Bogota, 21%@2'4c; Con- tral America, 23522 LEATHER—Steady; acid, 223c. PROVISIONS—Beef, steady; family, $15.00 tied; middle west, $14.10§14.20; refined, firm; continent, $14.%; South America, $14.85; compound, $.75@10.56. Pork, firm 00; short clear, $24.40G28.50; country (pkgs. free), Te; Japan. GiyGée. Firm; creamery specials, 3c third to firsts, Xgalc; state dairy, %gange. CHEESE—Firm; state, new, full cream speclals, 17G1T%¢; same, Sept., fancy, 16%o same, October, best, 1%c; same, late made, | best, " 15%c; same, common to good. 124G fuil to special, 6e to lile. Age. POULTRY—Allve, weak; western chick- el 13c; fowls, 1l4c; turke 12@17c. Dressed, steady; western chickens, broilers, 18@22c, fowls, 13@1Tic; turkeys, 1@23c. WEATHER IN T Raln Wednesday and Cooler for the Nebraska Cire OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3), 1309 Areas of low pressure overlie the extreme northwest and southern Rocky mountain distriet, and generally unsettled weather west; It is snowing in the mountains, and rains are quite general in the middle and lower Missouri valley and southwest. Tem- peratures are much higher in the upper Mississippl and upper Missouri valleys and west into the mountains. They are lower in the eastern and southern ons, and extreme northwest. With the generally unsettied pressure condition prevailing throughout the west, the outlook is for continued unsettled weather, with light rains, in this vicinity tonight and Wednes- day, probably followsd by cooler Wednes- day afterncon or night. Record of temperature and precipitation “"Y.‘&"' with the corresponding day of the Minimum temperature. Precipitation Normal temperature for today, 32 degrees. Excess In preeipitation since Match 1, 3.43 inches. * Deficlency corresponding period in 1908, 391 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1907, 6.79 Inche: L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. St. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov, 3.—WHEAT—Futures, fim; cash weak. Track No. 3 red cash, §189133 No. ® hard, $18g1 13; December, 0T May, $1.07%. COKN—Lower; track No. 2 cash, 58%c; No. 2 white, 59%¢; December, STH@8¢; May, augaike. ¥ OATS—Firm; track No. 2 cash, &l%c; No. 2 white, 4%0; December, %c; May, 41%e. RYE—-Firm; Tic. FLOUR—Unchanged! red winter patents, |5.45; hard winter clears, $3.9094 SEED—-Timothy, $2.75@8.50. CORNMEAL$8.00, 1 08% sl'.'au uxumi BRAN—Steady; sacked, east track, $1.0L . T { HAY—Firm; timothy, $1350G17.50; prairie, $11.50G12.50. BAGGING—4 9-16¢c. HEMP TWINE-Te. PROVISIONS — Pork, lower; jobbing, [$23.35. Lard, lower; prime steam, $1460. Dry salt me: higher; boxed, 313 3714 ik POULTRY—-Weak; chickens, 10c; springs, ur. turkeys. 15¢; dueks, H‘g: se, Se. 'UTTER—Firm; creamery, . EGGS—Steady at m‘ ‘o i g e 11 X 89, 89,700 34,700 34,700 KANSAS CITY, . B—WHEAT— Cash, 1c lower; No. 1 hard, $1.08g1.07; No. § WogfLs; No.1 red, $1.15gL%; No. 3, }lvw; December, $.00%; May, My, bid; July, $isc. bid. CORN—Unchanged; No. 1 mixed, No 8 s8we; No. 2 white. be; No. December. §8%c, bid, Ma selle: T;'iuly. fl"»«'.mima.R “ OATS—Unchanged; No. 2 white, $0@M2c; No. I mixed, 39g0c. < RYE—&70c. HAY—Unchanged; cholce timothy, $11.50Q 1200 cholce prairie, $5.50; choice alfalfa, | _BUTTER—Creamery, extras, itic: firsts, {®e: seconds, %c: packing stock, ige. | o EGGS- Extras, sic; firsts, #ic; second ana dirties, 16c: current receipts, c; south- erns, loss off. ldc. Receipts, Shipments. 3 D.gfi » 7,000 - 8000 00 Articles. | Open. | High.| Low. | Close. September £ 2 Corn— 1 December ...| &% 8% &7 Peoria Market. KFEORIA. Nov. % 05 —Easy. all new; No. 3 white, 57c; No. 3 yellow, iia@bic; N : No. 4, biige no_grade _ s, : 80 to| OATS—Steady; No. 3 white, 0RGNC: white, ' 39%c. RYE—Steady; No. 2, Te. Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3—-WHEAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red western winter, s 14; fu- | tures, firm: December, 88 14d. March, vis | sa; May. T8 6%a CORN-—-Spot, firm: new American mixed, Via Galveston, 5s Wid; futures, quiet; De- cember, Gs 5%d. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Noy. %.-WHEAT-No 1 northern, $LO6GL 0. 2 porthern, $1.06% PLOTe: May. $LOGK bid OATS—igedye. BARLEY-Samples. e Daul Il‘.—u.-l. _-l'k.(. DULUTH, Noy. 3 ~WHEAT-December, $L88: May. $1.05%: No. 1 northern, Novem. ber, $1.07: No. 3 northern. November, $1.06 OATS e Sugar amd Molssees. NEW YORK., Nov. 3 -SUGAR-] i molasses sugar, Refin, Sict: crushel LI, postired Eame ned. and Euro- 5.3%e. LTA000 bushels. s " R i :38!"'%47 No 7 Rio, #4e; No, 4 T=_ LEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909. NEW YORK STOCES AND BONDS Market is Irregular Because of Cross Currents in Sentiment. HEAVY BUYING BY Calls fow A NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The movement in the stock market today was ascribed more to technical causes than to the reflection of opinions or causes bear- values. Today there was a ody of absorption by uncovered new buyers actyal b 4543 for sixty-day bills and at #4 demand; commercial bills, $4.53GM4.83% shorts and by count to offset the liquidation caused by the events of the last few di near enough ba ance betw these opposing forces to bring prices back over their own course and to lead to con- consequence. & 8 ret. % 00 Iner. Met. $re protessional b W5 B - professional uise of the their shifting of position had much to do with the variations in the price currerl. Yeeterday's violent and ¢losing break in prices evidently disturbed holders of stocks fislds. Lenders shared this uneasiness to an extent which and, in some instances, precipitated liquida- although the demand for stocks at the recovered level proved meager One party in the speculation re- mained uncertain whether account of the apprehension over the anti- had spent its force unpropitious up to open the way The other party Central Leather ow. .. 984 Penn. ov. Tigs oC. of N. J.gen. Sa. 1% Sdo ean. 4 *Ches. & Ohio 4148 renewed advance. the over-extension and possible embarrassment back stocks sold short. The additional enkagements of gold for make a continuing cash holdings of the New York banks, and the movement of currency from the Interior Chicago & A. 3% @15.0; beef, hams, $2.00G25.00; packet, | $12.00G12.50; city extra India mess, $2L00. | Cut meats, steady; pickled bellles, $13.00@ | 14.00; pickled hams, $12.50813.00. Lard, unset- | York exchange at Chicago entire offset to that mo The preparations for the December mon settlements, total of $90,000.00 in apprectable effect on the local money mar- showing of October some of the New York, had ket. A good notably Union Pacific and Southern Pa- {fic. Rock Island and Wabash preferred held some strength on deal rumors. Bonds were easy. Qs United ates 4, register ent on call les "2 range Of prives on the Stock exchange today were as follow ~Quiet; domestic, fair to extrs, 2%4@ | Total sales, Allis-Chaimers pH.... Amalgamated Copper. . Biac { BGGS—Barely steady; western, extra | firsts, 35G%c; firsts, 2G3%c; refrigerator, | American Bett Sugar American Can prd American Car & Foundry.. American Cotton OIl Am. Hide & Leather pfd American Ice Securities American Linsesd...... American Locomotive N £ bEFE GRAIN BELT | Am. Smeit. & Refng pfd Sugar Refining. prevails everywhere west of the Missig | Atlantic Coast Line offd. #ippi river. Rains are falling in the north® | guitimor . Baitimore & Ohio. Baitimors & Ohio pfd Bethiehem Steel...... Brookiyn Rapid Transit Central Leather pfd.... Central of N. J. ex. div.... Chesapeake & Ohlo. v Chicago & Alton..... Chicago Great Western ctfa. Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Mil. & St Paul ¢, C. C. & st Louls. Colorado Fust Colorado & Southern... Colorado & So. ist pfd Colorado & So. 34 pid Consolidated Gas. Corn Produtes. Delaware & H Deaver & Rio Grande phl.. Distillers’ Securities. ... 13% | Beatrice Creamery Oo... & | Burrough Adding Machine % | City of Omata da, 17% | Cuba (Rep. of) Int. bs. 1913 Erle 24 pHd.. Great Northern pfd.. Great Northern interborough Met. .. Interborough Met. International Harvester.. Inter. Marine pfd International Pump. Kansas City So Kansas City Southern ptd BN | Bwitt & Co. ba, 19M4...... Wik St L L M R & G s If 14y | Cnlon 5. Y., Omada, § p. > 1% | on mining stocks were as follows Mianeapolls & 8. Louis. .. & poses: Missouri Paciflc Missouri, Kansas & Tex: M, K &T ptd. National Lead............... N. Rys. of Mex. 1st pfd... New York, Ontario & W... orfolk & estern ex. orth Amarican. jorthern _Pacitic. POgsN; extra fancy and straight, £.000 | Pressed Stesl Car. Pullman Palace Ratlway Steel Republic Steel... Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Co. Rock Island Co. pid........ St L. & San Fran. 34 pid. Bt. Louls Southewestern... St. Louls 8. W. pid. Sloss-Shettield 8. & 1. Southern Pucitie. Southern Raslway. ... ... Southern Raiiway pfd. Tennessee Copper. ps B oF HEHTTH 15,99 39,8900 39,900 | T, L & W. ptd Union Pacitio. | eastern clothing, 0G72e; valley, |8c. Territory, fine staple, T4 United States Reaity United States Rubber. Usited States Steel........ United States Steel pid ... ina Chemical. 1600 Wabash pfd... Western Maryland stfs..... Waestinghouse Electric. . Western. Uniom........... Wheeling & Lake Erie Wisconsin Central LONDON, Nov. 3.—America urities | opened uncertain, but Improved later wadas | torY And western mediums, #G%c; fine me- the lead of Union Pacific. Amalgamated |3/UMS, 21GZc; fine. 13G20c Copper and Canadian Pacific. At noon the | market was steady with Canadian Pacific | 14 higher and the rest of the list from | unchanged to % above yesterday's New [tures opened barely steady, with De- York closing. London closing stocks: Consols, money 11,000 38,000 | 1440c; 'Mareh, 146lc; May, [1470c; August, 13.99@14.00c; September, 12 | @12.55¢; October, 12 - 8% Loulsville & Nash Kan. & Texas New York Ceat riolk & Westers Amalgamated Copper 51 Assconda 1 Ontario & Western. 118% Fennuylvania 157 Rand Mines Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacifle Chesspeake & Ohio Great Western 2% Southern Raflway 157 do ptd 18 Southern Pacitic 45% UnionPacific ... Denver & Ric G | lo{fic. middling, 14%c: sales, none; receipts, ::;vl; shipments, 154 bales; stock, 5,062 es. SILVER—Bar, quiet at 23%d per ounce. INEY—4@44 per cent. rate of discount in the for short bils is P or thres iy months’ bills, 3%G38 15-18 per cent. WASHINGTON, 3.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows Trust Punds—Gold coin, $584.199,589; silver General Fund—standard silver dollars in genersl fund, $2.687.779; §110.196.383; working balance in treasury of. reasurer of the United States, 336,335 662; subsidiary siiver coln, 36 106.6%: minor coin, Total balance in general fund. Foreign Flnancial. LONDON. Nov. 3—M was demand and supply on the’ mariet tod Sock sxchange was lrresuiar. a Bricish securities were Ly government action on the and diamond shares eased on opper shares sharply under > ger. Forelgn bonds were with the exce ption of Colombiane, which were weak on the annguncement of the postponement of the payment of the January on | American securitfes opened uncertaify but |improved later under the lead of Union Pacitle, Amalgamated Copper and Caghdian Pacific. * At noon the market was #tealy | with and_the rest of the list 1o % point above yesterday's New York closing. Prices in this section hardened in the afternoon on covering orders. bu eascd on New York seling, especially o United States Steel. The market closed onal Margine Offset dull and irregular Effeet of Buying by Ca Lignidation—Bonds Are Janadian Pacific 1% Doints ’hlflx.r, rom unchanged y Warket. Nov. B <~MONEY-On call New York W NEW YOR! firm at #4686 per cent: ruling rate, 5 per | cent; closing bid,_ 4% per cent;; offered at | 4% per cent. Time lomns, easier; sixcy " per | @5 per cent; ninety da six months, 414G4% per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5's per_cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm, iness in bankers' bille at $4.% 1t N d for SILVER—Bar, 5iie; Mexican dollars, 3. BONDS—Government and railroad, S ret I reg .19 YL C 1st ref 4 8 3s, reg.......101N Inter. M. M. 4%a oupon W Japan du in rog 111N do ke do coupon ¥....,.. JI6X*K. C. Sa ist s .. 1K Allis-Chat. Jst 5 WRL S ded ds (931 %4 Agricultural 60 30 L. & Nash un s . 9% T AT ev, 5 I0INOM K & T ist 4 % % do gen tws Winsoust Pucific ‘e Co. 4iga... 99N N. Rys of Mex on. 4 WHRN_ Y. C. gon. e 118% do_deb. ds %% p 1NN Y., N. H & H Lt e ¥ ov e 3 Atlantie ( 15 B. & 0. 4 SSAN. & W. lst con. 4 0 *30 3 W% a0 ev. 4 " do 8 W. 1l #% Northern Pacific 4s. Brook. Transit ev. 45 8% 8o ¢ Georgia Bs. 108 Ore. 8, L. rdg de 108 Reading gen. 45 St L &S F fg 4 % do gen. 3 C.,B &Q jt ¢h. % S, W. con. 4 30 ref. Ge do gen. i, 9% %40 1nt gold 4s 2 M. & sUP Seatoad A L a. . 0% Iy So.. Pacific ev. 4o 101% I & P col daT™ 0 R R Ist ref. 4s 9434 do col. bs 100% 8. Raflway o 1093 < %03 do gen juscribl $a.. §2% Union P Boston Elevated......1% Domimion Coa Fitchburg ptd 13 Praskiin 1 N. Y., N. H. & H.\18 Greene Cananea. 1% *Union Pacifie.. 3 Isie Wiy Am. Arge. Chem.... 6% Mass. Mining ... s 40 ptd ..............108 Michigsn dor 98 Am. Preu. Tube..... 8 Mohawk ... 8% *Am. Sugar {115% Nevada o | “ao'pta -....[ 11017 " 0la_Deminion (11 | Am. T. & T 140 090018 ... o0 o vvs. 26T Am Woolen .. 34 ParTot .. ..o e B% do ptd L. 200% Quiney ...l 88 Domin. 1 & 8 ¢ Shannon 15 Gen. Eieetric... 19 Tama. Mass. Blectrlc ....... 16% Trintty Mas. Gas .. United Shoe Mach. . 40 DA .cererrarres U. 8. Steel . do ptd | Adventure Amaigamated Arizons Com. *Ex. Div. iotations furnished by sSamuel Burna OGNV Tork Life busding: City of Omaba 4ieas. 1924, Columbus, Neb., % L & ey - Detroit Bdison Se, 1883 German Fire Ins. Co. 08 | Gate City Mait. .. w0, §3% | Iadependeat Tei, [ 3% | [mp. Jap. Gov. da 1% ny 6y K. C.. - L3 100% » 100 0 g “ { da Mining Co... [ 21y | Sloux Clty Traction fe, 19 2y H ¥ TriCity R & L. s 198 i New York Mining Stoeks. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Closing quotations Alice ... 300 *Leadvilie Con . *Brunswick Con, ... § SLittls Chisf......... 8 | Com. Tunnel stock... 38 Mexican 1% do boods ........... 0 Optario 25 Con. Cal. & Vi » .150 | Homn Sifver b 15 iron Silver 6 Yellow Jacket .......100 *Ottered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Bank clearings for |today were §1,983.211.72 and for the carre- |sponding date last year $§2.014062.20. Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 0.—WOOL—Trading in the 190" |local wool market continues dull, but prices hold well. The supply is below the aver- age for this season of the year, although 4% | there is some Oregom staple left. The call 1065 | for fleece wools showed a slight improve- ¥4 | ment. Woolen manufacturers continue to ¥4 |buy supplics of ciothing, territory, pulled % | wool and short California and Texas stock The leading domestic quotations range as | follows: Missouri: Three-eighths biood, S4c; 1 | One-quarter blood, 32g33c. Seoured values: Texa fine twelve months, $6gTsc; fine six i |to sight months, 8GT0c; fine fall, EGodC California, northern, 68@f0c; middle county, 63Gedc; fall free, 50a62c; fall defective, 50G S4c. Oregon, eastern. No. 1 staple, T5@T8c: e dlum staple, 70@82c; fine clothing, 0@72¢; % |fine medium clothing, 65G&e; half-biood, Sex | [3G¥6c; _three-elghts. 63G70c; one-quarter i |blood, 67G6%. Pulled, extra, T2@TSc; fine, Cw D{/l}n. super, 62g€Sc. . Nov. 3.—WOOL—The offer- ings at the wool auction sales today num- bered 14.078 bales. including a large supply of cross-breds, ich were sold to home buyers, and occasionally to Americans, at firm rates. Merinos were eagerly bougnt | by home and continental spinners. The best scoured brought 2s 2d and greasies, 1s 6d. |Punta Arenas advanced 5 per cent over the September erage. ST. LOUIS, Nov. $.—WOOL—Dull; terri- Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—COTTON—Fu- cember, 4.15c: January, 14.3c; Futures closed steady. Closing bids | December, 14.18¢; January, 14.85¢; February, | Md5c; March, 1463c; April, 14.66c; May, 47e; June, 14.60c; July, 147%: August, 14.05c; September, 14.94c; October, 12.56c. Spot closed quiet; middiing uplands, 1456c; middling gulf, 14.80c; no es. GALVESTON, Nov. & - COTTON—Lower, LOUIS. Nov. 3.—COTTON—Lower; Official Monday .. Estimated Tuesday Same days 9 Same days 2 weeks ago.. 11,987 Same days 1 weeks ago. .17 027 Same daye { weeks ago.. 14,908 3 Same daye last year.... 9,978 7 The following ta cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with las price of hogs at South Omah: OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Active Sellers and Stronger. HOGS STRONG TO FIVE KIGHEB} Good, Making am Active Trade at Strong Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. %0, 19, Receipts were . Hogs. Sheep. 2. 673 Two days this week ast week shows the receipts of ceur 190 190K Dec Cattle L 10036 7.7 5. ... Hogs 1967 A3 2216855 . 215,918 | Sheep .......208090 LT3 65,438 ...... The follow) & table shows the average for the last veral days. with comparison: 1908, 1908. (1507 11906, |1905. (1904, 1903, | Benton Vansant & Lus! Stephens Bros.. Hill & Son Huston & Compony... J. B, Root & Co.. L. F. Hus L. Wolf... MecCreary & H. F. Hamliton Sullivan Bros... Lehmer Bros.... Lee Rothschild Smith & Polsiey Mo. & Kans. Christy, Ciine & Other ~ buyers... helfers, '$4.00G5.00; cows and heifers, $3.25@4.00; common to fair cornfed cows and heifers, $2.3003.25. meBn BEE 82 steers.... 01 4 T95%( 5 99 463 602 4 CHETE Lo 80l e e 8RS Hagee 382 'se A jooe goee a5 2 unday. * Hollday. Recelpts and disposition of llve stock at the Union Stock = Yards, South Omaba. RECEIPTS. e s Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. Hrs 81 dooev 4 s 3 3 . t 44e. 7% do Ist & ref i 5 & o % 4. W1 U. & Rubber o 3 i o i % U 8 st H » § H 833 Va.- ] 3 s P 44 Wabas LH " 1 - st & ext i § H H *do_gen. 4. T Westers Md. 4 10 H i 40 cv. 4, wries A 0% Weat. Blectric cv. & 3 do. cv._ds, series B. Ty *Wis. Central ds.. ] = 3 **Gen. Elec cv. be...140% i . *Bid. **Oftered ; 3 : it ¢ i Boston Stocks and Bonds. Flt4 = F-. BOSTON, Nov. 30.—Money, call loans, 5| Total receipts ....14 8 ) 7 @6 per cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent.| DISPOSITION Closing quotations were as'follows: ttle. Hogs.Sheep. Atchison adj. 82 AtlanMe ............. 1 |Omaha Packing Co. o6 56 o 4e 2 9% Butte Coalition....... 5% | Swift & Company ........ Atehison R R....... 118% Calumet & Arizona... 1 |Cudahy Packing Co...... do ptd ............104% Copper Rangs......... 8% | Armour & Company Boston & Albany.. 23X Daly West . [l oAy oty B. Lewls. H. Bulla Wertheimer Total 5,368 7,080 | Ca s LE—Receipts of caitie this moruing Were not very iaise for a ‘iuesaay, there being only i ecars reported in. ‘lhis Tiakes the total for tne LWo days tnis week 8,50 head, a falling off of 260 head, as ompared with the same day but & gain of 3,4 head, as compared wiin the same days a year ago. last week, The upply of desirabie fed cattle was not very iarge, while there seemed to be & good, brisk demand. Lhe result was an | metive ‘trade at pric strong to idc higher than thing that could be classed sirable changed hands in very good season in the morning. Lt were safely day. Every- at all de- Cows and heifers were In large supply, the same as yesterday, a considerable pro- portion of the receipts cons class of stock. While there was a fair demand, the receipts were 50 liberal that buyers ‘could afford to take a little more time than was the case with beef steers, but still they paid prices that were little stronger than yeste sting of that y as a rule. The break in feeders last week had the | natural effect of bringing in buying orders, commission men especially having a good many orders to be filled, with the result that yesterday afternoon practically every- thing in the yards was cleaned up and there was still a very brisk demand this morning. In consequence of this the mar- ket today was {thing at all desirable, with the trade i® a | 8ood.\ heaithy and entirely satistactory condition. around 10¢ higher on any- uotations on cattle: Good to cholce corn- steers, §1.00G8.25,; fair to good cornfed steers, $5.50¢7.00; common to fair cornfed steers, 33.75g5.50; good to choice range steers, $.50G€.25; fair to good range steers, 7 common to falr range sieess, g0od to choice cornfed cows, and fair o good cornfed 7S, 00d to cholce range cows and heiters, $3.76 | .60; fair to good range cows and helfers, %5375, common to falr range cows and eifers, §2.50g3.2%5; §ood to choice stockers and feeders, $i. ers and feeders, Siockers and feadars, $100QLIS: stock he ers, $2TGR.T5; veal calves, $5.5097.00; bul stags, etc., $3.75G4.65. pad 2; falr to good stoc 3345, common to falr Repressntative sales: BEEF STEERS, o. Av. Pr. Mo Av. Pr. 40 WA 56 5% cows, 1% 1 .. 0 38 3% 335 18 345 30 i% 1w 1% 110 3% 3 “w H 5. 335 LR C 100 5% 16 63 45 % P e 6% ' 5% 10 ‘w T veesacas 000 6 0§ STOCKERS ANL FEEDERS. s [Ty [} €0 420 g %l 3% 5 % 415 3 a5 I m ix b [RE WESTERNS—NEBRASKA. 15 cows..... 510 375 P. Becker—Neb. 2 cows..... 810 27 I cows.... 767 340 Wllliam Fischer—Neb. 2 cows..... %1 360 7cCOWS..... 00 310 R M. Faddis—Neb. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. %—COFFEE—The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 5 points under a few offerings in the absence of support u nd in sympathy with indifferent European markets, for while Havre was unchanged to % higher, Hamburg was % lower at the hour of the local opening. Business was quiet and the market showed little further change, closing steady, net 10, | UBchanged to § peints lower. Sales were * | reported of 10,000 hags. including March at " |850c. May at 680@6 @c and July and Rep- tember at 6Te. Spot, fet; Rio, No. 7 |"%e, nominal; Santos. 0. 4 #ge. Mna quiet; Cordova, SG1l4e. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 3—METALS—Stand- ard copper dull; dealers quote 3 bulls....130 310 10 bulls. W4 310 7 cows. e S cows. ¥i2 3% % cows..... .6 3% 6 cows. 20 cows. 1% 41 steers. .. s ¥ sloers w0 46 6 45 ‘0 il 2 45 ia ‘6 i 45 e 18 cow: s Toows.... 822 300 n cows. - 3m ¥. sutton—Wyo. ™ 150 3% & ik 4 kS 133 v IB i _-’ . 4% 0 4 1 330 L. 8 =18 i@ Morton—8. D. Pennsylvania an, # R 2 1 LR, % limore—8. D. Shyd_zingex Boeinse e ¥ -3 3,588 OMAN: GENEZRAL MARKET 3& - - 23 2 roduce Prices Fare uyers and Whalesslers. N0, L deliveied to cartons, e, F. H_Saimaon 4 feeders.. 96 4 % this morning, he advance depending upon | | the time yesterday with which comparisons might be made might be described as 5c higher than yes. terday's opening, strong to Sc higher than BUTTER-Creamery, | the amount of Bavkre togay | L in 8-Ib. tuba Slwe: stock, %e; ket changes every Ty EGUS—Fresh selling POULTRY —Dressed 10c; hens, l4¢ turkeys, fic; Alive, brollers, tabs, He, Md fancy dairy, »d candied, % nger than yesterday's close. sold largely at $8.10§8.138 and on up s high | $.20 for the best reasonably active at the advance noted arrivals changed | n very good season lu the morning when the provisions | market was reported as opening decidediy the hog market e cocks, e, ducks, Dlgeons, per uiider ¥ pounds, feathered, Sc; turkeys, under § pou guirea fowls, ons, Mc per des. UYSTERS—Selects, smail cans, 2c; large lons, .85 New standards, small. the trade was very slow and weak. was apparent that the hogs and a train or two that came in | o'clock sold at % good prices as they would have broug Three or four cars that came | later after several | filled their orders and 1&ft the yards were hard to move at prices hardly as good as vesterday's close, but yesterday morni It might be well buyers wanted e, gadion, little betore 11 frog legs, dc au Wiiterish, No. pickerel, i exaed Ppike, dressed, lic, ish macaere, still about as good ugPcs s e, 1aC; nmive Lincaeiel FRUITS—Grapes. New Tors oneord, ua. sociation pack: |lets. per baskei, c; | tancy ~ Flamiog 'or shippers to under- | stand that buyers are not so hunagry for | pigs as they were a short time ago. in consequence. basket, ¥ic; underweight stuff is not bringing as good prices, Representative sales large crata, lots, per crate, ¥L6; exira eioice Malagas, per bbl, $.0v; €Xira Covice ieavy Malagas fancy Malagas, % K .50, extra faucy B exua lancy Cianberries: L0, W isconsin, Lrand, Bell & Cherry, per bk, SLow, Wis- conein, fleid run, per bbi., $i.W; fancy Cape choice Cape Cod, Cape Cod, box, $2.00. redo JONAthans, per DX, 32; eXun eholos Colurado Jonathans, per bex, 3.8, choice thans, per Dox, 3R Missouri Ben Davis, per boi, No. L, Winesaps, pes sourl Ben, No. 1, Gano, per Lol York extra fancy Red Seldwins, per 3 ork exira fancy Greenlngs, per New York farmers pack, Ba New York iarme wxtra Colo- sATRRE IR wins, per bbl, | pack, Greenings. | Californiu, extra fancy Eastre Buerre, per | box, $2.50; Michigun Kieffers, per 3-bu. bbi., | 4406 Oranges: Exira Tancy . 10, 176, 30 and_zis, per bux. ¢ box, $4.60; exica fancy Florida, 134 boX, 343. Lemons: W0 and . per bOX, .00; id_ 30, per boX. $%.50. Graps Florida, 5. 4 and 8, Der Vox. ¥4 Bauanas: Extra fancy Port Limon, p. {c; b-bunch lots. per ib., $%c. Honey: C radu, per crate, F.5 BEEF CUi>—iiow: 1¢; No. 3 S, Loin: No. 3. #%e. Chuck: No. 1, 6c; No. 3, Gic: N No. L Si4e; No. No.1,B4e; No. 2 4%e; weet poiatoe: samanzEas SHEEP—Apparently men to keep back muttons until the efforts o unfinished fed ve been sufficiently matured for market purposes are beginning Only a moderate run was yarded this morning, but the character the offerings as a whole was very good There were few, If any, feeder receipts and the big bulk of killers con- ty and eighty- ers were out early with good orders for anything and strings of both sheep and lambs were weighed up just about as fast as they were 8, 200, 18, per to bear fruit. | Extra fancy ay stuff. Bu: ¥o. 4 Iic; No. 2 13; In a word the demand for good kinds the trade active and pri strong as compared with y Some toppy fed lambs reached $1.60, v yearlings sold at $6.00, ewes changed. a string of ewes and was vigorous, VEGELABLES- Extra fancy Michai- per doz., ¢, exira fancy Muskegon, Head Jettues Rutabagas. per bbl, §2.50. Celery at $5.00 and wethers brought $.15. As Is noted above, there were not enough feeders on sale to make a market. Many more snitable classes lambe are stiil nds of commission men, however, and it land seed. per stock sheep anc tomatoes: Per crate, §l.3. per bu., §1.00, Idaho $1.00; Spanish, toes: Colorado, least rule steady with supplies of a normal | and lambs: | DOPOed, N o Pk per box, $2.w. ti's, per keg, S350 NUTS—Almonds: Drake . seedlings. pet Ib., 15¢; filberts, large, per Ib.. ldc.. Pecans: Louisiana, per ib.. IT\c; Jumbo Texas, per 1b., l6c; medium Texas, .per Ib., 1%e Cali- | fornia walnuts: Ne. bs, | 16o; No. 2, woft shell per lb, lle. Peanuts: v 1b., 6c; Jumbo, Se; salted, per box, DATES—% 1-Ib. pkgs. per box. $2.55; R, WHIRN \_green,, lc: Quotations on fat Good to choice lumbs, good lambs, $6.50@7.00; good cut -40; good neavy yearli to’ choice wethers, alr to good wethers, $4.3004. cholce ewes, $4.5095.00; fair to Quotations on feeder stock: choice lambs, $6.25@%.75; fair to ¥%.75u8.25, lig! yearlings, 3. go0d n;'eho!c. W ewe . 76G5. iso;cw. ative lambs 14 native lambs 8 native lambs . 28 Nebraska year] 71 fed lambs . 200 fed lambs 2 fed ewes 133 fed yearlings 106 native lambs 25 pative lambs 317 native ewes ... 15 native yearlings 20 fed wethers soft sheil, per ib., . aw. per Ib., Jei ethors, $1WGLTS; new Hallow: Yo. 1 gured, Seed Market. EEDS—Clover: cash, . §7.95; November, 7.96; March, $5.10. western wethers 37 western wethers . 133 western yeariings | cHICAGO LIVE BEERATLSHESLEARARESSRESRENT €60 07 1k 210168 61 31 =3 1O 05 4 1 e 1 1 At Cattle and Hogs St Lambs Stroung. 2. —~CATTLE—Receipts, teers, $6.60G bulls, $2.00G4.75; calves, $3.00g4.50; and feeders, § W: o HOGS—Receipts, 25,000 head. Market was | $8.20G8.40; butchers, mixed, 35.05g5.15 5@8.25; packing, $8. T of sales, $5.10G8.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 21000 lambs, $#.75G7.65: yearlings, St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.—CATTLE—Receipt 6,400 head, includin, |market steady: natt y——Sheep and CHICAGO, Nov. | 10000 head' Market steady; choice heavy, $.75@7.7: bulk heep. $4.00@5.25; 00G7.00. %0 head ' Texans shipping and_export 850, dressed beef and butcher 40; steers, under 1,000 pounds, stockers and feeders. §2.4006.50; cows, and helfers, $3.0086.25; canners. 2 s, | BToGLW: caives | Texas ane ndian steers, 0g%.35. |and beifers, $2.0004.50. - HOGS—Recelpts, ers, $5.06G8.%5; butchers and DR. TEEODORE MILEN, The Chief of Staff, Thirty years' experience Iu diagnosing and treating such chronic diseases as paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, diseases of the stomach, blood, In fact all chromic and nervous diseases of men and women, has given Dr. Milen a knowledge and abllity to cure far beyond that 9f ordinary phy- sicians of limited expertence. ing letters speak for themselves: For the past elght years I had rheumatism. All my joints were affected and I was unable to use my hands 16,500 head: market Sc SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 4,50 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.40 . ;_culls and bucks, | $2.50@4.15, stockers, $3.35G4.00. Kansas City Live }(AN%AGEN CITY, Nov. ceipts, 20.000 head, Including 1,000 southerns. Market steady to 10c lower; choice export |and dressed beef steers, $6.25G8.50; fair to g00d, $4.8506.00; western steers, $4.00G5.50; stockers and feeders, ock Market. 20.~CATTLE—Re- The follow- - & $3.2645.50; ul\m.u.h«.rn .75, southern cows, 40g3.75; $2.50G6.00; nat HOGS—Receipts. 17,000 head. Market was | bulk of sales, ckers and butch- LT0G8.15; plgs, $6.50 heifers, $3.235 to hold anything. Al treatments 1 had taken before coming to you were without results. top, $8.274; |8.30; heavy. 38.15G8 ¥1%; | ers. $8.0605.221; light, | SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, | head.” Market After taking you for three. weeks I began to improve and feel like myself. From that time on I have been improv- lamba, $5.7567.5; | wethers. $4.75G6.50: | ewes, $4.95G6.00; stockers and feeders g5 |™ent 1 could not step over a broomstick —now 1 am working snd feel fine. nyone suffering with similar allments [ will be glad to tell or write what these doctors have done for! me CHARLES TIFFEY, Logan, lowa. SIOUX CITY, Ia, I want to let you know that I bad been alling for 10 yeers, off and on, and had been but attained not the siightesy benefit. suffered from nervousness and pain much I could not work at my trade as w0 yoy om or about the first of October, and affer taking your specific remedies and other treatment at the office, was abie to be at my shop after the third dav, and Lave ever since. my (rade all day and feel $t. Joseph Live Stock Market. ) head; market top, $8.25; bulk of sales, §7.96G%.% SHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, ; market steady to strong; lambs, ok doctors for rellet, x Oty Live Stock Market. SIOUX _CITY Telegram. )—CATTLE Recelpts, 1300 head, market steady. HOGS_Receipts, 1700 head; market e range of prices, §1.9068.15; b sales, $5.00G%.05. e Stoek in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the stx prin- cipal western markets yesterday autie. Hogs. Sheep 0. —(Spectal I want to thank you snd let the public know of my recovery dress me at North Riverside or call at m shop. Wil tell them just how I suffer Soo0|and I can say my wonderful was due to the Austro-, | |South Omaha Anyone can ad- ‘ours truly G A N.