davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

T3Ni. Sh0noid, uclhc @cioc lid
iiir Oic bcionOcrc Soglmg lno fir
Die 9fiidpirflrng cngo0rt bottcll ib.
rem glbidicb cinNerciht Cod bat
Goiicr &0uig 6ron} ,(oicpb c3 al.
aclc6nt, Oie Gntlollun03 @cillhe
Der bciocu IciNSnniniitcr on5lmcb,
mcn
@unorrte BON CpiCru bel
militGrtl der llCbung.
@cinlicbca ghfiebcn crrcat IN oacn
&rciicn ser @cp0lferung Micu'3 Die
aumoc aus SoBburh OoB cine lie,
blmg Scr oortigen @orniion infol9c
Der al Oic Wtunnlhultcu 0cltclltcl
lupcrniiuitigcn 9lnfor0cum1cn iebr
ucrbGuNniBpouc GrciNuilic gc5citiAt
bat. (rot Der bcrridcnOcn mgcbcu.
rem Nibc 0uucrtcn Die Grcr5iticn oeu
0uu5cn GuN obnc nenncu0ucrtbelln.
tcrbrccbtmN an. 9titt mcni8cr ais
300 Hcicrpiitcn oic gum atttucu0icu-
itc cinbculicu por0cn mnrcm MIR
0cu al2 muro0e gcnlcl0Ct. Scda
Waum mWocn pom @jBiMloN Qctroi.
len unO licgcn crnItlid frunf oar.
nle0er.
9lQacmcin miro sic 9luiiht qeGu.
Bcrt, oob Oic WiiIitdr &cuuolhun3
0crurtigcn bcoenfIichcn llcbcronltrcn.
QunQen Der Wionnlhoitcn Ole ourh
nibt9 AcrcdticrtiGt IciclL Elm filr al,
lcn1ol elm 3icI ieBen ioIItc. 3u8Icid
miro bic GroAc 8clteIIt, oh Ocnn Die
&cbrcu 0c3 Niletcr (oOtcnmuri6c2
ic Aon5 ucrGclicn lcicn.
aumpfNcgcn Eolonpt.
Ser lWNorilhe 9lb0corOnctc Scn9,
ucl icbt trob icincr ncltcrIi6cn Ser
llrtbcilnA Ocn &f acgcn Den
irilbCrcn ,{llti5nliniltcr y. YolonpI
iort. Gr bcihuIoi1t @olonpi ooB CT
Den in llngurn int Shmlng bctnlNs
lihen Wi0ohcnbonoel bcArimOct Cir.
ncn un0 &crbrchcr bcidilbt mo Die
@o0Cn GrCOitnuitult I'M 25,OOOaro'
ncn bctrpQcn babe, [$n Dem Dor
mcbrcrcn Mohen becnoctcn Ero5cb
Yolonpi'a gcAcn Scn0pcl bottcn bic
@cihmorcncn Die SroQc Der Ser
leum0ung pcrncint, HcnGprl ober Der
G6rcnbcleioigtug fir ihulOig ct.
fiGrt. }hti (Srlrn6 oicic3 &crOiftcS
botte Damn ocr @ericbtSboi &cngpcl
SIT Orci Nionutcn @cidnGniB H. 1000
8roncn @clbitrofc perlwtbcilt, uos
rali Scr &crtbeioi9cr Die 9tidtigfcitS-
beiduer0e unmelOCtC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

Micn, - Wiui. 49, Ger Wtiniiter.
Yr0iiOent Srcibcrr b. 9ef bat ben
6iibrcrn Der GbriitIidliojiaIeu ipeIhe
iicb unIdBid ser in SoIae Der leioi.
gen Mohrnlnb Nfinire entItdnoe.
ncn Wirren nit Sen oeltld) notio.
uuIcn Elrtcien uicoer perieiuoet ba.
ben, cinen IGmpfcr uiti5uieBen &c.
nd)t. Ger Ercnlier bat ben SeiB.
ipornen luclhc nit ibrer Sppoiition
Gcgen 0da aultua giioget oroben.
Die Iplittbeillng gemnd)t, er empieble
ibncn, nidlt 5ll ihorfen Dtabregeln
ibre 3uilltdt 5u nebmen. Iieie ieien
ltnnotbig nno piiroen MIR oo5u Die
nen bic Stimnung iit uerbitterr'.
GcS 6erneren but oen 9briitlibio.
5iolCu Treibcrr u. @ed Die geriide.
rltna aegeben, DOB Erof. 0obrmuno.
Negcn ben lie ,5rout mnd)en IN Die.
lem CONNER feline &orleiungen on
Der ltnlpcrlltat ISnitsbrtid bnlfen
mer0e.
Ter rNnnabrlrder Rettor bot in5ipi-
idlcn bic Grfldrmg obgcaebcn, onb
Eroieiior @obrmino. Der acaenipdr.
tig 6eurlollbt it, nod ieiner Saiid-
febr MIR berchtigt iei, Elm Goueg au-
berboI6 oes airdenredtS au pablen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

uotb0cm bel Der Stoat2umpuItl6Olt
mcbrcrc StrofonBci0cn Acacn i'm cln.
acloufcu murcn. GohIcr'a unrccue
&un5lciiiibutnG bat bcrcito inl Smi
poriAcn &nhrCa ciniQc iciner &liCntcn
3lr 0rItnttnQ Der 9InjciAen bcuoAcn,
ood crit cine bcOctrn0c llutcrihlc.
glurA, Die CT 3lm 9tohtbcil cinc2 iri-
ucr &licutcn 0C3 Eiorrcr3 @uicl;i3s
fl ollH SOntt Houia ucriibtc. Nob Ncn
9cb0r0Cn @rluO 5um Ginihrcitcn.-
Efurrcr @uielin3fi, Der in Ciucn alus
gcfnIl ucrlpdclt mar, ltclltc Olrd ,cis
ncn 9lmuult 0r. TprbIcr cine Caution
bon 10000 &roncn. 9IlQ ipGtcr oue
&cridbrcn gcAcn i'm cinNcltc0t mo
Die Caution 81 NGn0Cn 0C@ glnUnlta
6lrildcrltQttct ulWoc, bCnulbtc lit)
@uiclin0fi ucrNcbcna, Die G0,O0c Nros
ncn bon Gr. 5oNjcr jlriid 81 be
fomnlcn. Gr crltuttctc cnOltd Sic
Strolun5ciAc, lnO om !. GcbWor bat
Der Nt@}iplinnrrotb ser 9lOuufdtcn.
fonnlcr Or Soldier Die ucittrr Nus.
ilbun0 Der 9I0uofntr untcriogt. -
Ulcb}Citi1 crbob Oic Stuutplmuolt
ldhoit Ole 2lnflnNC ucgcn &cruntrtl.
lmA, luo oie &crbnn0hmg mllr0c uii
cincn Der critcn Gage oc@ NlGrj uls
1cIcBt. lmaciGbr Oicr5cbn Gage nor
Der &crbonoIrnN crArifi Gr. NoNlcr
Die ,Suht. Gr Donotc lib nocb Va.
ria mo id)ifitc idb onl 8. MGr5 IN
Noprc nob 9telu- 0orf cin.
9toh Dem Ncfonntucrocn icilcr
,Sllbt Iicfcn cine 2In5ohI oircftcr Nm
tIoNcn 0cNcn Qr, 6ohlcr ciu. Gin
&nOuitricllcr, Nomcn3 4. in NiGb.
rilcb. h0nbcrA tbciItc Dem &olBlci.
l(cbcrncbmcr Cr. 2uo>pig Gcutid,
nit 0oB cr int Sabre 1903 1Sodlcr tin
Qrpot Don 5000 &roncu iibcruc6cu
babe, ie0od troB luc0crbnItcn llr0cn-
sen fcincn &rcu5cr hicrpon 3uriidN.
0oItcn bobC. Cine Hcpiion Der Nii-
der cr9ob, boB Der Eoiten ME 2in1c-
troAcn mOr0cu mar. Gr. Sodblcr miro
fcrncr Der llntcrihloQlmq Don W}iin.
oclNclocrn bcihuIOiQt un0 bc}iiglicb
0eic9 Gclittc& Oiiritc oud ouS 9lus-
MISREPRESENTATION 0CltClt iuer6,1.
@ctorntliH bat lih Or, 6o6lcr m,h
I'M poIitldcn Scbcn bcth0tiat. <m
Sabre 1890 uurOc CT bel oen @cnlein.
Ocrotb3moblcn ans Dem jlueitenSSobl-
forpcr in G0bIing no cr oIs Gonpro-
mibGnn0iOot Der GbriitIid)sSojiu
lnO Gclltih -9iotionolcl nui1citcQt
morOcr mar, in Den @cmeirCcrut5
Cntlcn0ct 1899 mlrOc cr bel elmer Gr.
IotmobI IN !UtGbrcn oltf @rll9 0e9
Oclltihsnotionolcn Ero1run1nl2 in
Ocn 9charotb cnticnOct crlua lbcr
Ocn uagcmcincn Moblcn i'm NrGrc
1901 Ac2cn Den Gonhiootcn Scr pcrt.
ihcn SortidrittSpartCi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
Nnmecrttanicmb Gonuentsbeinder.

0cuper, Gel, %. Mai. - gluS
Sen Neridten, medc Is. O}. 1au, Dem
Er0lioeHten Der :, Icnuer Convention
&caaue", 3uaeguugen iinO, nnib man
ihIicBcn onB iid) iiber 100000 Nus
81 Dem bier an {. Suli be.
Qinncn0cn Oemofrntiiben Notondl.
Gonucut cinteacu uer0en. Bonn
Stoatc 9icm.Oorf ans iinO dllein
ihon 100 Guarttere belegt moroen,
luo oie Delegation oeS empire.
Stootc3 miro porousiihtIid $500
Wunn itarf iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
Qc6cnSucrlnit onrdl Sriidcnciuitnr5.

1ctroit 0liG, %. Yloi -
Iurh sen bcltc gtahntittag crioI9.
fen Ginitrr} Der @riidc, nelde al
ser Gdc ser t2. mO Somaro.Strn6e
ilbcr Oo0 ecIeiic Ger 0Niid)igm Gen'
trol.9obn" iiibrt, luurben orei Wnn.
ncr gct00tct uH0 iicbeu perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
yScunOo'S 8unucrncnr geitOr6cn.

Ncuo, Aeo., -. Mai. - @ou-
uorncur Sparfa Don AepnOn itur6
Dcutc iril6 pl6bIic1 an 9rigbt'ider
9iiercntranfbCit. Gr mur0c im 9lu.
luit 1913 IN Ntiiiiiiippi aeboren Imo
mar Nulmrrncur non 9tepaoo ieit
1902. Scin lfodiolGcr lit Qon z.
Criterion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29
Wltcr ScfQnntcr.
ScnintiOnS Frc0iaCro ScdJtclmcdDtcl
nit CinCm iCincr SdDGilcin.

Giuc Dor icda Sobren Don linn poIl
brnhtc &eiilng in 98iIminatoM
Gel, in ser Grinncrlu0 ouilc.
iriiht. - S6cbtc cincu Mob 0lr0
cine @rcoi0t nuf, ctncn itbwor5cn
%erbrchcr oui Dem S6citcr5au.
icn SIT UcrbrenHen. - &cr5aIs
tln8 ciuc2 iccGaiadcn Wl6rOerS
in Wiid)iBon. - El0eliher 500
Oc9 @ouOcrncurS uon 9icunOa. -
Sel6itmoro at 9orO 0co Ocut.
cbcu arclBcrS oNrcmcn ST Mem.
port 9icu3.
EcuOCuluortb, &3y -. Mai.
- Cine Scniotion entltnnO bclltc
iibcr 0ic 9tuhriht, ooB 9icp ". q.
GlpooO, friibcr ppn Nilmington,
Gel icinc Stcllc ais Sccliprger ci.
ncr biciiGen Ercabptcrioncr @c,
mein0c III 6ol9c Don gIuflogcn ME
0crNcIc1t hat, mejhc Die Wiuttcr einc3
Der ilm2cu Nldohen i'm &ir6cnd)ol
gcgcn i'm erbob. Seine 9lboontlmg
mllroc lofort .dlgcrommcn. |oItor
Glpooo bat ,Srou mo &inO.
9te 8emcinoe, ocrcn Sccliorger 81,
mooo uur, lit cine Der iltciten lno
conlcrOotipitcn IN Der Stuot, rn0 81,
pooo bat lcitocn er Dor 0rci \Sobrcu
bier onton, cine grpBc Nouc ais 9c.
former in bcrieIbcn gcipicIt. 9ll3
ibnl pcrldic0Cnc bon ibn an oie be,
trcficn0e ilnNe 9unlc gCihriebcrc
@rlcic uorgclcgt mur0en gut er obnc
Hiltbalt 5lt Ole 9rieic Acihricbcr 81;
bobcn. 0ic glelteitcn Ger @clueinoe
bcl6Iollcll, Die Gpiio0c Orrcb 9InnoG
NE Der gIbbuntln0 ob5ulhlicBcn lul1
tcine lueitcrc S6ritte 81 crgreiien.
Giner Der 8errcu gleItelten bot ieit,
Dem crfldrt, Die 9ricie b0ttcn nid).a
Ii i,itttttnno. np4h,ftott
@iImington, Gel, -. Wioi.-
Faitor 9obcrt u. Ghuooo, luclclCr lci,
ne Stcllc IN Senucnmortb ullignb, Cr.
marb bier cine lucnig benciocn9mert0e
9totorlt0t our6 cine Senlutionsptc.
Olgt lOelbc cr bier im Srni 1902
biclt, llno in Ocrcn SoIgc ser Negtr
@eo. Mbitc, luel6cr cincu uniittlitbea
2Ingriff mlf cil peiBc9 WiGohcn, 9tG-
mems Selcn 8iibop, 8cnludt mo
bierOtrh ibrcn Zoo pcriduloet bottC.
5luci Gage ipGter 0urh cinen Mos
am Efuble Dcrbrannt luur0e. 81
poo0 fam IN 1899 nup9biecon, Ms,
nnd) Wilnlington ln0 muroe Bate
Der Wlount Slluct Ercsbpteriancr.
@emein0c. GS mar Dies icine 3meitc
ElurrItcllc in Der ErcSbptCrinnertir-
dc &orber bate cr ais Soloot iEI
Hriege gcgen Spnnlen geoicnt imO
uar olth inl 3eltungalocbe tbdtlg
gclpelcn. gIla Guitor Der Glioct.HIr.
dc lpcnoetc er nit &orlicbc Ole len.
lntioncllitcn Wictboocn an, ltlO Der,
iGuntc ME cine @clcgcnbeit, leinSicht
in Der Frciic i6cinen 5u Iuiicn Gr
mar ein cifriger Scmpcren3Icr llno g
gclnng ibn, piclc ncltc Wiitglieocr iir
lcinc0cnlelnoc 81 ergattcrn. Cine Der
bon i6m eingeiiibrten 9tcllerlIngen
iuar 0oS glbhaltcn bon Votte00lenlten
I'M Gpernbnu8. Ginuol gerietb Ct
nit leincr Stride ucgen llc6ertrctena
Der airfcngclebe in GonIlift, iUurbc
ie0Od) nuh cincnt Erojciic Dor Der
AclUcoitlc ErcSbDterp ircigelpro6eh.
Dor 3lpei ,Sobrcn iic0clte er nnf Sca'
ucmuortb itber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

GuuiO NuOO, Comoginc, I'M Slli
1907;
Smith 0outillmL Gouagiuc, i'm
Sc6ruor 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-29

S6driere Stroicn iiir ograriide lin.
ruben. 6rau Nreihfopatopc
IN @eiabr ocs EoOc8drtbciIS. -
Gauieu0c BON 2Imcrit1nern bobcn
iiH Ourh Fctitioucn nm iie Der
ipcuoct. @eriidGtc iibCr cin
rlliiiirhrS ltltimutlun nu Hrriiru
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
Magic CITY Gossip,

For Rent-S76 South $50, 3 rOonns-SIs.
The city council meets this evening in
adjourned session.
Judge Jacob Levy is visiting his daugh-
ter IN Nebraska CITY.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part q the city. Telephone No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Wilcox expect 10
spend the winter In California.
Mrs. Claire Walker will entertain the
Johnnie Rover Card club this evening.
GAL Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 436 NJ. cath 81. Tsl. South 7.
Levy PrOudfO0t left Saturday for Des
Moines, where he. will visit with his brother
for a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Conditions Cause Some
Activity in Selling.
CABLES COME WEAK AND LOWER
Cora Market Held Firm, Supported
by Buytnss and with Moderate
Receipts an Advance
L-tg Was Made.

;-yf5 OMAHA. Nov. q. 1903.
Opening cables came weak and lower
and coupled with more favorable weather
conditions. owing TO reported scattered rain
throughout the wheat country, caused more
selling. which sageed prices on an indif-
ferently buying market
Tho corn market held firm. supported by
buying and With receipts moderate an adj
vance raj general.
Wheat opened steady, but weakened on
lower cables and general selling. Re
ported rains and a decided increase In the
visible supply took the snap out OF prices
and values were lower at the close. De.
cem6Ar wheat opened at sehc and closed
Corn started steady, showing good indie
pendent strength Buying was good on
poor huslIng returns and a better cash De
mand Receipts are not increasing as
rapidly as they should and all buying. ad-
vanegd the market. December opened AZ
b7sto aud closed at $50.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were $500 bushels,
against receipts last year of l126,OO bushels
and shipments OF 46S,0O0 bushels.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bushels ana
shipments were 351 900 bushels, against
receipts last year of 10000 bushels and
shipments OF 1T2,O0 bushels
Liverpool closed hd%d lower on wheat
and MMLd lower on corn.
seAboard reported no sales for export.
Local range Of options;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
or Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce,

BUTTER-Creamery, No. /, delivered to
retail trade in cartons, 31c; No. /, In 60-lb.
tubs, SOhc; No. 2, in 6O-fb. tubs. 27hc; No.
2, in SO-ib. tubs, 2ScS Mo. 2, in lib. cartons,
2sc; fancy dairy. tubs, 23a25c.
E~GGS-Fresh candled, &c per doz.
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream
twins, lac; young Americas, 4 In hoop, I5c:
f~avorite, 8 in hoop, lbhc; daisies, 20 in hoop
l5kc; cream brick. Iull case, 13hc; half
case, 1S&c; half doE. bricks, 14c.
BEEF CUISINE. I ribs, l7kc; No. 2 ribs
llIgo; No. 3 ribs, 7c; No. / loins, zoe; No. 2
ioins, lsc: No. 8 loins. SC; No. / chuck, &c:
No. 2 chuck. SC; No. 9 chuck. 4Mc; No |
round, sIsc; No. 2 round. &c; No. 3 round,
&c; No. ] plate, SIC; No. 2 plate, 41kc; No.
Q BREssEb PoULTRY-Dressed hens. loo.
springs, lO1le; ducks l2ei- geese, 11c; tur-
keys, lsc; squads, $2.Oq2@ per doz;
SUGAR-Coarse graduated, $500; fine
granulated. 5.7oc; cubes, 6eoc; powdered.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples, s2.75aa.OO DER
bu. box. Lemons, s4.5Od50O Oranges, Cal
ifornia, $3.OOQ325. Bananas, &c per M.
Grapes, Malaga, S,5O16.5O per keg; Cali
fornia Emperor, 4-box crates, S1.7502.OO.
VEGETABLES-celery, Michigan, per
doz., SOC. Beans. new wax and spring, one
third bu. basket, A!O navy, per bu, No. 1,
81. 10; lima, SIC per 10. Cabbage. &c per 10.
Potatoes, 6Od65c. Tomatoes, per 4-basket
crate. $50. Cucumbers, per doZ, $1.25.
Onions. Bermuda, N.75 per crate; Texas
yellow, s1.25 per crate. Mushrooms, cuiti-
waited, per H.. 60c. Lettuce. per doz.. 25c.
Peppers, southern. 800 per crate. Cauii-
flower. $3.50 crate. Eggplant, $50 doz.
Brussels sprouts, 2c al. Kumauats, S5c at.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
boz -. IS b@6......25 T 81. 5
zTf 40 SIS 5|7......3 sos so IS
2sl $50 s IS 57..u...SaO $40 8 90

BHEEP-Receipts of sheep This morning
were very moderate and the lightest that
they have been for. a Monday since the
early part of October. The quality was also
rather common, there being very few really
good sheep or lambs in sight, either killers
or. feeders, In other words, there was quite
a. sprinlling Of trash included In the days
receipts,
Packers all seemed to want a few killers
and while the market was not exactly
active there was. a fair movement OF de
sirable kinds and the feeling IL anything
was strong on strictly good killers. Pretty
much everything answering that descrip-
ton changed hands in very good season
In the morning, Range lambs sold at
and around $5.S, but there were no strictly
prime lambs on sale to put a top on the
market
Good feeders were also In good demand
at firm prices and Il did not seem much
trouble for. holders to dispose Of anything
Of that. description at very satisfactory
prices. on the other rand there were
quite a good, many old ives and other
trashy kinds othat did not move Off any
too freely.
Quotations on sneep and lambs; Good 10
choice lambs, s .75d6.O0; fair TO good lambs.
s.. S5d5.65; feeding lambs, A.2oT5. 80; good TO
choice light yearlings, A.65aI.90; good to
choice heavy yearlings. A.25d4.65; feeding
yearlings, S.S5T435; good to choice weth-
ers, &,256A50; fair to good wethsrs, A.ODD
42; feeding wethers, $S50d4.O0; good to
choice ewes, SO. 75d4.00; fair to good ewes,
S1.25dS.75; feeding ewes, s200gS.25; culls and
bucks, $.O0q2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24

VhaA . e .sotNJl Osooo JtbjO
CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle this morning
were large. over 800 cars being reported in
When the market opened. OF this number
IL would be safe to say the $50 cars, or
close TO half, were cows, while of the re-
mainder fifty or sixty cars and possibly
tendency toward freshness, in the receipts,
good cattle of all kinds, beef steers, cows
and feeders being far from plentiful.
Beer steers are in very good demand, but
the supply OF the more desirable kinds was
very limited, especially 80 considering the
large receipts of other kinds Of cattle.
Under the Influence of the good demand
and favorable advices from other selling
point the market opened reasonably early
at prices that were strong to 10c higher
than last weeks close. Most of the cattle
changed hands quite readily. Good range
steers sold as high as $50.
Cows and heifers were in very large
supply, as noted above, and while the bet
the less desirable ones were slow to l0c
lower.
Strictly desirable kinds of feeders were in
good active demand at steady prices. The
common kinds were a little slow, but still
they sold fairly well at last weeks de-
cline.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers. S. 4OQ7.25 fair TO good
corn-fed steers, 5000. 40; common to fair
range steers, $4.50d5. 40; fair to good range
steers, A,0Oq4.5O; common 10 fair range
steers, 8.25Q4.0 90; good to choice corn-fed
cows and heifers, $1,000. 70; good to choice
grass cows and heffers, Ss,5OQ4.25; fair to
common to fair grass COWS and heifers,
S2.00Q2. 70; good to choice stockers and feed
ers, $45OQ6.0O; fair to good stockers and
feeders, $S.75q4.50; common to fair stockers
s25; veal calveS, 2.75Q5.75i bulls, stays. etc,
2.SqS.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
ForeiRn

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Money was in strong
demand and in reduced supply on the
market today. Discounts We're firm. Paris
secured G.60o.0oo Ia gold available at an
advance OF u. On the Stock exchange
fresh ventures were restricted owing 10
the approach OF the settlement, while the
relapse in American shares caused an
easier feeling, which was only partly dis
PEELED before the close, which was quiet
and embarrassing. American securities
started nervously and dropped TO below
parity In the forenoon. Wall streets de-
cline on Saturday Induced local and con-
tinental offerings. Prices declined further
in the afternoon. but New York support
helped In a moderate recovery and the
market finished steadier Kaffirs and for
eigners were dull and easy.
PARIS. Nov. 3.-Prices on the Bourse
today opened heavy, but strengthened to-
ward the close.
BERLIN. Nov. 3.-Prices on the Bourse
today opened weak. American securities
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-wet weather, pres
ent and prospective, In the winter wheat
belt of this country caused weakness in
the close being down No TO M@lc, COM
pared with Saturdays final quotations.
Corn oats and provisions were firm; wa.
conferred on the eastern slope OF the ROCKY
Mountains and caused quite general precip-
itation from that section eastward EYER
prediction indicated that the showers VIII
continue over this entire district from the
were bearishiy Impressed by the more ia
vorable weather conditions for the fall
sown crop and sold wheat quite freely
throughout the greater part of the day,
while there was also some selling by com
mission houses. Further ammunition was
furnished the bears in the shape OF a
and by a decline at Liverpool. Receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth today were 1852
cars. compared with 1,105 cars the GORE
coveries were made during the day on buy
ing by shorts, but each bulge brought out
increased offerings. which soon carried
prices down again. An Increase of 2.42.OO
bushels for the week in the visible supply
OF wheat in the United States and Canada
was a weakening influence late IN the day.
Cash wheat in the sample markets was
dull and prices were steady. The market
closed weak, with December at a.O3lk@
l;SSs, ana Ma, May wa11 H s0nsi 70 oie 9sl en- SnsS Oh
els. The amount on passage decreased 3D.
Cash corn was unchanged to &c lower
and sales were slow. The market closed
firm, with prices up h444c TO 1tc, com
pared with the previous close. December
closed at Sac and May at 6Sb@63kc.
Trade in oats was quiet. but the market
was firm. The close was firm. with prices
up b@ke, with December at 1910 and May
at biA@61Ac.
Provisions were firm. Prices at the close
were &C 10 7h91Oc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
NEW YORK GENERAI MARKET
Q~uOtatiOns of the nay on various
CasnmDdfffea


NEW YORK. Nov. S-FbouR-Receipts,
29.O0 bbls.i exports. o,Wo bbls; dull and
about steady Minnesota patents, N.Ba
patents, N.75q5.15. winter strRights, A.55d
A.75; winter extras, S.60n4.0; winter low
grades, S.Sods.@. Rye flour, steady fair 70
Buckwheat flour. dull, S26d2S0.
BUCKWHEAT-Duli; state, soc, nominal.
low, N@dl.7O; coarse. h,5c9i.@! kiln dried.
RIYE-Dun; No. 2 western, ss&c. nominal,
BARLEY-steady: maltiug. e5a7Oc. G. Il,
Buffalo; feeding. H%qs%c. c. l. I. New
York.
1855 bu. Spot, easy; No q red. N.l1h@
1.l2h, elevator, and H.123A, 4. Q, b., Rfloet;
No. l northern. Duluth. S.i5As ( o. p,
afloat; No. 2 hard winter. Hl5, (. o. b.
afloat. About the only thing that saved
wheat from a smash today was bull sup.
FORT from Chicago, Receipts were big and
states, breaking the drouth. The crowd
hammered prices aggressIvelX and the visi-
wheat, However, and last prices we're only
&c net lower. December N12hqlsl3, closed
at t.127s. May. tllsNq1141- closed at N,l4.
bu. Spot, easy; No. 3, MIC Tor new in
option market TRe was without trshssctions;
closing net unchanged December closed
at 723sc, May at HSc and judy at T7stc.
OATSEReceipts, 1900 blu. Spot, quiet;
mixed, Is TO ~ lbs. 1xdo4 natural Whlte,
rs to 30 lbs, 6qS7c; clipped white, "a 10 a
,HAY.steady; shipping, sOae6c; good to
choice, 75dsOc.
HIDEsEF1rm; Bogota, 1s%c; Central
America, 2O15c.
LEATHER-steady; acid. 2shaosc.
PROVISlONS-Beef. firm;- family, Sl650
q17.50; mess, S13.O0Q13.50; beef hams, S650q
$50; packet. NA50q1sSe; city extra India
mess, S26. 00426. 80. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, $3.50; picked hams. $l0O0ql050.
Lard. firm; western, &.7Oq9.sO; refined
sos; compound, $7,OOg7.S7h. Pork, steady;
family, S1s,O0Q19.O0; short clears, $0.O0q22.Oo;
mess, A6.OOd1I00.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 2s
Q6Asc; Japan, nominal.
POULTRY-Dressed, unsettled; western
spring chickens, 154Dc; fowls. 11k414c;
spring turkeys. l4422c
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, 31Q
3lMc; extras, 3Q30Hc; thirds to firsts, II
I29c; held, thirds to specials, 0929c; state
dairy, common to specials, 0d29c; process,
thirds to specials, 17@2f12c; western fectory,
firsts, 21@22c.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream, special,
14d15c; state, full cream, September, small,
colored or white, fancy 1SAd14c; state, full
cream, September, large, oolored or white,
1870; state fun cream, October, small
cream, October. large, 1z&cs state. full
cream late made, best, f2zc; good to prime,
1l1AQ121zci common to fair, lOhaa1Ac;
EGGsEsteady to firm Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy white. selected. S@5Oc; fair
Ss94Oc; fair to choice, brown and mixed,
30@e6c; western firsts, SGs4c; seconds, 500
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
st. Louis 1--we stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 23.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $3.50 head. including $500 head
Texans. Steer market strong TO loo
higher; Texas cows, 10c to 15c lower.
Native shipping and. export steers, $3.50
@7.s0; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$500 a 6. 80; steers under 1000 pounds,
$3.50 @6.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
m4.25; cows and heifers, S3.25@6.00;
Gamers, $2.10@2.25; bulls, $2.7543,75;
calves, $4,000 z. 90: Texas and Indian
steers, $3.50Q6.40; COWS and heifers,
81. 90 1925.
Toe higher, Pigs and lights, $3.50 $3.50;
packers, $3.50 @5.75; butchers and best
heavy, &5.S5 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $50
head. Market Toe 10 loo higher. Native
muttons, s3.75@4.25; lambs, So. so @6 .0Oi
culls and bucks, $2.0Oa4.OO; stockers, $500
m3EO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-24
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-METALS-The
London tin market had quite a sharp break
lures at s13I l5s. The local market was
easy and lower. at S29.s7hGS0.O5. Copper
was lower in London, with spot quoted az
local. market was weak with lake quoted
at tl425a143Tk: electrolytic, S14.0Oa14124
casting, S13s71Eqlt.O0. Some of the larger
prices. Lead advanced to Rls los I'm London.
The local market was dull at A.3Oa4.3.
spelter was unchanged. at R21 S. in Lon
don. Locally the market was firm and
higher. at S.l0d5.15 Is. Iron was lower abroad.
and standard foundry quoted at AS 1Od
and Cleveland warrants at ass l0lxd. The
local market was firmer. No. / foundry
northern, N7.O0ql7.D: No. 2 northern. SIS. rs
d1T.25: No. ! southern and No. I southern
soft. H7.5dlL.75.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, 3-METALs-Lead.
firm, at A9, Spelter, strong, at $3.50.