davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
White House Callers

Senator's <eaH OF New jersey
Dillingham; or Vermont
Tuilom OF Illinois
Eever5dEe o. Indiana
Root If New York
D=pew of New NoIn-
Fauauder O. Knox. of PonusyIz-sn q.
Secretary If state in the new Admin
iStT.Jiou-
Governors Hughes of New York
Prou,y of Vernon
Representative Foster OF Vermont.
EaTrhOldt OF Missouri.
bviSrOU OF New York.
uaIzeU Of PeunsyINania
Payne or New York.
Beunec oC New York
Parsons of New York
EouJc'l OF Illinois.
Elaine Marching club of Cfrcfuuzrk
Ohio.
Citizens. Taft Club Of Cincinnati. ONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Dinner az RaIscher's s.

Prince IN FFindisch-Grsetz. Of tie
Austrian emba ssy. was host at dinner
last evening az. Rauscher's. ento-ts n
Inc the counselor Of the Austrian en-
naSSy. Baron Ambrozy; viscount and
Niscountess de MarteI of the French
embassy; Mrs John CaIIan O-T.sueIr.r,
Miss Cameron. Miss Martha Bacon
Miss Null. Miss Terry, the Misses Wv
borg. Miss Cary. Miss Slater. Tfau-en-
ant Camperio, Of the Italian embassy
Air- Regards. or the Netherlands L.
"a lion. Nj. Cora Of the Italian ernbas-
81 Baron Steel and AIr dc S-ruve. o.
tie Russian embassy. and Couur To~olz
OF the Aus rian emba ssy.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wa0snorra
enterta med a party at dinner last even
Ing, taking their guests sfterwa-d to
the Inaugural oaN-
Senator and Mrs. Hepburn were an1o1a
those entertaining parties al dinner last
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Miss Marjorie AleShire En-
tertainS in Honor of
Miss Keyser.

Miss Marjorie AIeshire- daughter os
Cen and Mrs. J. 3. AIeshire. viii en-
terrain AZ tea this afternoon At I
clock in honor Of Miss Keyser, OF
New York, who is the house guest Of
Miss Kibbey-
Miss Katherine Weeks and Miss Lind
sey viii preside over the tea IA BE,
which will be adorned with > center
piece OF ferns and red carnations.
Others assisting Miss AIeshire TO r.
celTe her guests and dispense the hos,
plJaiitles OF the afternoon viii be Miss
hlpbey. Miss Annie Irwin, Miss Niche.
ana number Of the seasons deutantes
MISS Willie Cooper. daughter Of Rep
FesenJatie Cooper Of Texas, ENTERTAINERS
: dinner last evening at Congress Han
MISS Florence StTattou, Of Beaumont.
IeN-- Capt G. w. Kidd. of Texas: Mr.
oats. or Georgia, and ". Z Clark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

All hail 60 the bumbIepuupv and the
possum, has the TEDDY bear and
the mOjlvcoddle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Mrs. Evans Hostess.

Mrs h X Evans Will be hostess al an
Informal tea this afternoon At 5o.cloct
for her army friends. in honor Of ber
house guest. Mrs David = Baker. wife
OF Major Baker. recently returned iron,
Cuba.
Mrs Evans viii oo assisted bv Mrs
NotherSpoon, Mrs Jerry Black. and her
mother. Mrs. Ishsm Hornsbv.
Thomas W. Symons. IT.. OF Yale and
Noel :. Symons. 2 student a Tho rToo-
g" School, are spending several dsvs
with their parents, CoIonel and 2fre
SEmous- They have a number OF rbe,r
SchOoluates with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Mrs Henry Steckmest. of B-o,l-l,--,
\ y. Is the guest for several weeks
o. Mr. and Mrs. c J. Krams. 2SS
"eitth street, BrOoklaud, D c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
At White House

The President and Mrs. Taft vvera
hosts at the frst hospitality or thsie
regime at the White House yesterday
afternoon, when they entertained 4
party at luncheon, just before the Pres
ldenL ente! cd the reviewing stand TTs
guests included Dr.. and Mrs. J I PfcJ,-
ardsou, Mrs Flynn. OF Ok una. and
the members Of the Philippe cartv
AFTER the parade the Pres 4ent and
MIS- art entertained the Yale class, o.
% and their wives at tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Finances Of the State Of New Jersey
are IN a frlghtful condition, il is re-
ported, as a result Of the depression
in the trust orga MIA ton business. Fl
nanccs in several other places. however
are looking up for exactly the same
reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ? Wheeler ana
Miss Wheeler left washington fo5sz-
LOT tieIr home IN Pennsylvania, w1ers
they VIII spend several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Little hard on Washington 70 be a.
the dark all this time, but think how
much harder it is on the rest OF Tho
world 10 be cut of from Washington
at such a moment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Mrs Carl Snovdgrass. of Marietta
D-1I'' IS ne guest OF Miss Alice b
Cole. 1892 Seventeenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Uneasy feeling continues 10 he Felt In
some quarters that ne may have car
ried the big stick away with him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Mrs Austin StiCkney entertained al
dinner last evening, having As has
guests Mr. and Mrs. C-fanev and NTiEs
Snaney- or Connecticut Rear Admiral
O'Neil, Misses Sticknev. Raror T4.1yjeT--
brock. William B. clarke, and Mr.
Schroeder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

The Congressional Club VII hold =
reception this afternoon from Z to .
y COCK tor the governors Or the various
States and other distfDr71fsbe7 t,S-z+~,---sz
IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Mrs. Cages Dress.

Mrs Harley Calvin Gage wore a
handsome empire COSTUME, az ...-.
white satin, with corsagc and Skin.
cucrustcd with pale pink crystals and
pearls. the bodice finished with err..-
tive touches OF rose point lace Her
jewels were pearls and diamonds
Miss Margaret Gage wor. a p.r..
gown OF pastel pink satin The skim
yelled with silver GIet lace and r"a
bodice embroidered .u seed urafIs AMI
embe.lisaet Nith tiny silver bgttrrffil.
Mrs ". t. Weller wore white mess.
line satin and chiffon. With trimmings
OF point de- Neuise lace ami pearls
Ms. j. q. Prilchard. OF Asrrt-.u.
\. c., wore q handsome gown Of ra|..
mauEe satin, trimmed with silver iqs-
StWoutcrIc and cloth OF silver. and
diamond jewels.
Mrs. Thomas w. Srmous NOR. a
h'ud-omc gown OF sapphire blue tci
vet. embroidered in r-ucSioucs. Win.
effective torches ~ Iaro OLD lace .r
lace
Mrs. Thomas L. Casey wore black
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Kansas city quotations were as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Total receipts ...134 81
Totals

ALILE-rtsceIpts of cAtlle this morning.
numbered 10 cars, tnI5 DeInk me Largest
run vi cattle Tor a FRIDAY Since t'eDruaIy
l.. Whine there were some pretty desir-
able caLue among the offerings, SIN there
was also quite a showing or Irasn.
beeI steers appeared 10 De In good de-
50 lar as me desirable Killers we've
concerned, and IL is safe to quote any
tnlng OF thai description as fuzzy STEADY
Win yesterday. ON tne otner hand INFER
Tor grades were not sought after.
The close on cows ana neIters was lower
yesteI day and the developed at
that time was carried over undI Iouay,
The best grades OF cattle aid not show 50
much change, but anything that was not
particularly desirable was rather SLOW to
PEELED TO shade prices more or less.
The demand for feeders is expected to be
very brisk this late in the week, but sui
there was a very good inquiry for the
better grades. Anything aside from the
best, however, was slow and weak, as
might be expected with such large offer
ings.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornted steers. $7.3qS.2; fair 10 good corn
fed steers, S6,GQI2; common TO fair corn
steers, S5.5OQ6.25; fair to good range steers,
S4.7596.JO; common to fair range steers,
$3.S0Qp4.6U; good to choice cornfed cows ana
heiters, $42jq5.25; fair to good cornfed
cows and heifers, SS25Q4.25i common TO
fair cornfed cows and heifers. $2.50qS25;
50. 75445O; fair to good range cows and heif-
ers, S.35@a75; common to fair range COWS
and heifers, E.J0W3.35; good to choice
stockers and feeders. S4,EOd5S0; fair to
good stockers and feeders, S375d4.5O: COM
mon to fair stockers and feeders, So 00d3. rs;
100; bulls, stays. etc, S2.75Q4.65.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1g.-COTTON-ThC'
market opened steady at a decline of 9QlS
points and was very unsettled after the
l0pl4 points net lower. The National Gin
ners' report proved much more bullish
than yesterdays rumors had suggested
and the bulls had big supporting orders In
the market on the basis OF 14.90c for May.
This buying checked the decline and fluC-
tuatiOns during the middle OF the morning
We're irregular, but 4 or 8 points up from
the lowest.
Futures opened steady; November, H.2Oc:
December, lA8lc; January, l4b0c; March.
14.75c; May, 1880; June, l4.Ssc; July, l4.9lc;
August. 14.2Oc.
Futures closed firm; November. A45c;
December. l4.50c; January. H.69c; February,
l4.19c; March, 1885, April, 1850; May,
lb.OSc; June, 15.O2C; July, 1b.OSc; August,
l4.SSc; September, 3.07c; October, 12.b3c.
Spot closed quiet al 10 points lower; mid
ding uplands, l4sOc; middling gulf, 15.O5c;
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. ls.-coTToN-
Higher; l4&c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lDECoTToN-
Spots were easy; good ordinary, IS Lice;
strict good ordinary, 13kc; low middling,
Is 5-16c; strict low middling, 14hc; middlinR,
l4hc; strict middling. 1880 good mlddling.
14Ac; strict good middling, l4Nc: middlinR
fair, Is Lice; mlddling fair to fair, Is 15-18c:
fair, Is 1850, nominal, receipts. S,402 bales;
stock, 2l2. 34S bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-COTTON-Quiet:
middling, l3c; sales, none; receipts, $3.50
bales; shipments, 5,229 bales; stock, 9,275
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

SHEEP-SuDplies consisted Of about sew
enteen double decks today and offerings
were Of the same mixed character that has
featured receipts at most principal mar
ket points lately.
A good, broad demand for practically all
kinds was apparent from the start, how
ever, and strings Of both killers and feed
the order Of their arrival. There was very
little on sale In the way of really good
cornfeds, but the best killing grades here
were eagerly sought and realized good.
firm prices, with the common and warmed
up stuff about steady. Fed lambs sold at
$7.2b and a band of fed yearlings were
weighed up early at 1915. There has been
little change In quotations on killers from
day to day this week and current values
higher on the more desirable kinds, as COM
pared with the close Of last week,
Business in the feeder branch OF trade
has been largely a repetition Of that OF
the previous day, any day this week. In
quiry continues brisk, the outlet for suit
able stock sheep and lambs abroad and
prices have experienced no appTeciable
change.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
lambs, $6.70a7.l0; good light yearlings, $3.50
062S; good heavy yCarlings. B.2535s0;
good to choice wetners, A.&95.S SO; fair TO
good wethers, 81. 40G4.S5; good to choice
ewes, $L4OqA7O; fair TO good ewes, s4.1OQ
40.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, Sc. 1905 50; fair TO good lambs.
S5.OH6.15; light yearlings, S.O0q5. 80; heavy
~yearlings, S4.5ca5. 90; old wethers, 81 .160
l.4O: good to choice ewes, SO. l5@S. s5; breed.
ing ewes, SS.75a5.So; y~earling breeding ewes,
g. Goat. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
via Galveston. IS Cd. Futures. quiet De
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the Nay on various
C~ommoditteH.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19-FLQuR-Re-
Market slow at old quotations. Minnss5ia
$50; Minnesota bakers. flJOalS; winter
extras, A.3Od4S0; winter patents, $3.50
straights, AS6d50 RYE flour, quiet, fair
to good, &4.20Q4 40. choice to fancy. $500
80 B~uckwheat flour. dull at t2.3 per
CORSGif "D-steady; fine white and yell
low, ggoa165; coarse, n4OaL45; kiln
RYE-Duni No. 2 western, size. nomi-
nal. Z o. b., New York.
BARLEY-steady; feeding, eoaeSo, c. l. T.,
wHEAT-Receipts, 1870 bu.; exports,
2Ol. GOO Blu. Spot market firm; No. . red,
YLz6, nominal, domestic, elevators No. 2
northern. Duluth, si.17N, nominal, T. 0. b.
atloati Nc. 2 hard winter, h2l5R nominal.
I o. b afoat; Fear Of manipulation in
day in the face Of bearish news regard
Ing crop conditions in principal exporting
countries, but near the close prices gave
way with moderate selling and the close
was at nc net advance for December and
&c lower to &c higher for other positions.
there are left los, OOO, coo bushels Of the
spring wheat wheat crop to iast Until next ct6 sea
at s. i gs?o JuIy Closed f5Ssd' az e siilEofsixS. may ''OSs
SToix 200 zI 9g: Spot IN market s9t
%amffiooartG:' N SsS 22eli yeiIo%. 1 75c. al nominal.
Option market was without transactions,
closing hmLc lower. December closed at
tic: May closed at $3.50.
OATS-Recelpts, 1873. G75 bu. Spot market
steady; mixed oats, 20 to 30 pounds, nom
inal: natural white. rs to % pounds, ttHa
a6c; clipped white, "a to AZ POUNDS, bfg
H~OPs-Dull; state, common to choice,
1900, 33q39c; 1908, 14d2Oc; Pacific coast, 1909,
23a2lc; 1908, 17422c.
HAY-Firm; No. 8 sO9S5c; good to choice
95cQ$LO5.
HIDEs-Flrm; Bogota, 2lM922hc; Cen
trail America. 22d22KC.
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 22U3Oc.
PROVISIONS-Beef steady; family, $4,000
@1450; mess. $Il.OOGl1.50; beef hams, $4,000
300: packet, Sl2.Oyul2.50; city extra India
meLs, S20.50621.OO. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. S135Od140O; picked hams, S125o
m12.00. Lard, steady; middle. west, $l3,52g
1865; refined, steady; continent, .$l4lOi
1925. Pork, steady; family, S26.O0qZ1.0
short clear, $24.4OQ26.5O mess. S25. 75425.O.
TALLOW-Steady; country Cpkgs. free),
6itd6Tsc.
RICE-steady; domestic, fair to extra,
2kQ7c; Japan, 5kd6c.
BUTTER-Stronger; creamery specials,
&c; extras, 31c; third to first, 269SOhc;
state dairy, common to finest, 25qSlo.
CHEGSE-Firm; state, new, full cream,
special, 16Aq17hc; September fancy, l6hc;
October best, Ice; common to good, 14h9
154S: skins. fun to special. 6d14Ac.
~EGGS-Firmer; western. extra flrsts, 30
634c; firsts, 29Q32c; seconds, 26Q28c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; western chick
ems, Ice; fowls, Ice; turkeys, 1Sc. Dressed,
firm; western chickens. broilers. l6921c
fowls, 13a19c; turkeys, 17021c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Appearance Of Irregulsrity.
Appearance of Irregularity.
COPPER ISSUES ARE ADVANCED
Effect Of Melon Cutting of Wells
Fargo Company Affects Union and
Southern Pacific F~nvOrably
Many RenliEing sales.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-There were con-
flicting influences at work In the stock
market today which gave It an appearance
Of irregularlty. The unfavorable Influence
was a doubt about the character OF to-
morrow's bank statement.
In favor of higher prices was the re-
newal of rumors Of the progress Of the
plan for consolidation of the copper pro-
ducing corporations and assumptions grow
ing out OF the Wells,Fargo melon cutting
on other bonuses. TIL latter influence
was perceptable in the wide advances on
light dealings Of a number of high priced
investments stocks known to have large
surplus holdings In their treasures, as well
as others credited with concealed assets,
which do not figure I'm balance sheets.
In the case OF the Copper stock, the ad-
vance with which they started brought In
some realizing sales which turned the
prices d~ownwards again and resulted In
considerably unsettling the foreign market
The same was true OF Union Pacific, which
got an early benefit from the renewal OF
talk OF segregation Of assets on its own
account and from m OF the value OF
investment holdings by Southern Pacific
There was a great variety Of movements
In stock Of a minor class. as for example,
became active after a long period OF
quiescence, 3 the common advancing from
a fraction above ST a share to nearly Sl2.
Doubts over the complexion of the bank
statement was due TO uncertainty over the
after-affects of last weeks unexplained
loan contraction, as much as to the actual
cash loss Indicated by the preliminary es-
Inmates of the currency movement. In
these the total Of gold for export for the
week al up I oS5. 4OoOeO. The express
movement will the interior, on the other
hand. yielded a considerable balance In
favor Of New York and the subtreasury
operations nearly $500, 900 more, so that the
loss by gold exports seems to have been
reduced 20 under $1,000, 900.
United States Steel was quite steadily
under pressure throughout the day and
closed at a small net decline In spite OF
NhA nvF1 NJ IA % ANhAW nNNpNg Tho VPiRa
movement became feverish and excited
late in the day, but did not lose Its IT
regularity altogether and closed unsettled.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
81, 252.O United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Sales and range of prices on the Stock
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Pollard-Wy

HOGS-1here we're 100 cars OK hogs re-
ported il tne yards THIS morning, inns be-
4ng the largest run Of any duy since Sep
TENDER >, 4he very nigh plicus prevailing
at this point ana the very Satisfactory con-
ulLOn OF the market aIe undoubtedly re-
spyusIble Tor the large Increase ia re-
ceipts, quite a number Of hogs being d.
Verled TO this point from other markets,
In spite Of the large receipts. the mar
ket was again in very satisfactory cOhd.-
uon as regarded from a sellers standpoint.
The demand was cOTrCspOnutngly .arge, 50
that the uade throughout the morning was
N a good, heaIthy condition, As advices
from Chicago indicated a break at tnat
point, buyers naturally demanded a con-
cession here and they started out bidding
considerably lower than yesterday. Sales
men were slow to give in, and the rrade,
at the beginning, was dull, but buyers and
sellers finally got together on the basis OF
a &c decline as compared with yesterdays
prices and the hogs then sold freely, the
bulk OF the early receipts changing hands
in good season In the morning. A very
large proportion Of the hogs sold at N.92h
ass, whereas yesterday, Sg74@8OI
most OF the receipts. Good hos
sold on up to $500 today and light hogs
went largely at S.92h and under.
EeurpRTUtatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Articles open. High. Low. Close, Salty.

F~LOUR-Firm; winter patents, S5.OOG5.6 60;
winter stralghts, S4SOa6SO; spring straights.
SE6SgL15; bakers A296lo
RYE-No. 2 75Q754c.
to n ohoiee maitiSR. IS 5sa5 m5S5ns' 'i0'''' i@ir
FLAXSEED-No. l. southwestern, SLIP;
northwestern, N,S2.
sEEDs-Timothy, $50; clover. s1.5Oq
14OO.
PoRK-Per Dbl, SIS 75a24.OO. Lard, per
100 lbs, $500. Short ribs. sides Ooose).
stl SIhAll.62la short clear sides Cboxed),
Nl62h Qu76.
equal 20 $4,000 bu. Exports for the week,
as shown by Bradstreet's. were equal TO
t,lSG,OM bu. Primary receipts We're 7i4,O1O
bu., compared with l.2e7.o0 bu. the CORE
ceipts for tomorrow; Wheat. 80 cars; corn.
100 cars: oats, I6 cars; hogs. 1900 head.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: No. . red.
H Ssrs, ,s6% Nj: SSo reg S a,lSp9. l5i H o.
No. l northern spring. gl.1lQl. ~ No, I
northern spring, N.0sh0l. 10y; No. 3 spring,
easSu. &c; Slo, N wbiie os ss3ie cSY So N Vel
so. 5 white, SsE64OHo; No. 4 White, $50
HpTTER-steadyi ereameries, sSaOl4e;
dsirles, 2fU2Sc.
EGGS-steady; receipts, 4.M7 cases: at
marx cases Included @ta2ec; firsts. &hci
&HEESE-Firm; daisies, lsSGlsHc; twins.
l66dshei young Americas i68l6Nc; long
PoTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy. 45a
sc; fair 10 good. S5d4Oc.
PoULTRY-Easy; turkeys, lsc; chickens.
VEAE-Steady; 50 to 0O-lb. weights. 7xa
sac; 60 20 S-lb. weights, SnGsLc: M NJ
lln-lb. weights, 9is01luc. ~
Receipts Todsy-Wheat n cars; corn 10s
ears; oats, l6 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat 80 ears! corn. 100 cars; oats, ia
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
CarlOt Receipts.
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-Increased congestion
In the December delivery caused a fur
Their advance in the price Of that option
In the wheat market here today, the high
Distant deliveries were Inclined to droop.
At tho close prices we're 1o lower to &c
higher. Coarse grain and provisions closed
heavy.
Active demand for December and a con-
sequent widening OF the spread between
that option and May was the feature OF
trading in the wheat pit. Many OF the
smaller shorts, alarmed at the prospects OF
a squeeze" were urgent bidders nearly
all day, but offerings were light the
futures failed to follow the upward trend
n the December delivery, owing to favor
able reports regarding the new crop in
Argentina and Australia as well as In this
country. A st. Louis trade Journal re-
cellent condition, with the exception Of
some damage by hessian Fly In Illinois and
Missouri The range on December was
between a.OSis and S1,OSk, while May sold
between S1.01a and S1O6hl At the close
St.oSM. but the moro distant deliveries
were almost at the bottom, with May at
S1!O5%.
Clear weather in the corn belt weakened
the corn market, but the selling pressure
was not heavy at any time, owing to the
action Of December wheat. Trading was
inclined to drag throughout the day and
prices moved over a narrow range. h
CLOSE was easy, with prices a shade 70
hFFhc below the previous close.
caused moderate weakness in oats. The
volume OF trading. however, was small.
Al the close prices were unchanged to b0
nc lower.
Provisions closed &c to 27c lower.
The leading futures ranged AS follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Stands Strong and Higher
Again Friday.
CABLES FIRM, OFFERINGS NONE
Torn well Supported, with Prices
Tending Upward because OF LiRht
Receipts ana FairIy Act
I've Demand.

NOMAHA, Nov. 10, 1909.
Wheat strong and higher again today.
Gables were firm and with no offerings
he market advanced and held firm on TIE
ip prices. The December option Is galnlne
'trength and Is selling at a good premium
over the future options, streng ,heheu "
he stronger cash prices.
The corn market is being wen ~suppoIIs1
ana prices are trendinE upward b9causs "
very light receipts and moderately tcti'e
demand at receiving Conters.
wheat ruled firm and nlsher lIOm A"e
start. The advanc In cash stutt anu a
general falling off in primary receipts
turned spectators bullish, who bouBht
freely with each advance. Some realizing
at the close eased the market temporarily.
Corn was steady without much change,
receipts being very light owing. TO the past
~unfavorable weather, but a freer move
ment is looked for during the coming week.
There Is a good demand. and as the ship
ments more than equal the receipts prices
hold firm.
Primary wheat receipts were 1900 hush
els and shipments were 100000 bushels,
against receipts last year of l,299,OOO BUSH
lie and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 2l5.0W bushels
and shipments were $4,000 bushels, against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF 2S0,0 600 bushels.
C~learances we're 1900 bushels OF corn,
none OF Gets and wheat and flour equal TO
sos 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed nd to ia higher on
wheat and ia higher on corn.
Local range or options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
Knnnna SO Live stnck Mnrket.

ceipts, 5000 head, including 400 southerns;
steady to weak; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $6.50GS.60; fair to good, 5000
as; western steers. $4O0Q5. 30; lockers ana
feeders, $S.00q6.l0; southern steers, 50. iOb
5.f5; southern COWS, 81. 7504OO; native cows
$2.6005.O0; native heifers, S3.25Q6.00; bulls,
S2.9Od4.l0; calves, SAO0d7.5 so.
HOGS-Rec sipts, 5000 head; market
opened DC higher, closed weak; top. S9.l5;
bulk OF sales, $7.65aS. 10; heavy, S.s5dS.l5;
packers and butchers, S7.9O0S.1 Is; light, sL4O
as 90; pigs, $6OO97.25
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 1000
head: strong to l5c higher; lambs, $6.OOa
$50; yearlings, $5.5O06.60; wethers, S475a
$50; ewes, S4OO95.OO; stockers and feeders,
S3. "a 25.