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Show WSpETS ALL BUT COPPERS ARE NOV DEPRESSED New York, Nov. 20. Depression in the London market and pressure against United States Steel and the Wabash, issues combined to weaken the stock market during this morning's morn-ing's trading. The demand was not large and prices gavo way generally, although the railroad division withstood with-stood the attack more successfully than tho individuals. Short covering and the evident support sup-port for tho railroad shares were effective ef-fective in turning the market upward after the force of the selling movement move-ment had spent itself. After somo brief periods of hesitation hesita-tion the market began to improve more steadily in the second hour Copper stocks were purchased on a steadily rising scale, Amalgamated Copper and Utah Copper gaining a point Reports that some of the leading lead-ing producers wcro asking 13 cents a pound for copper increased the buying ot the group. Union Pacific was pushed across 174, but tho operations In -standard railroad stocks were in smaller volume than' for some time. Various specialties seemed to prc-kouL prc-kouL betler tradlng-ppjsibilltlePrto-tho nfAAcpMnol rklrtTviAn frr tho tlmo hn. Ing, Unltqd States Steel made up tho major portion of its decline, but the rest of the list In common with this stock became quiet on the rise. Bonds wore irregular, with Wabash fours weafc. WHEAT PRICES ARE SUDDENLY SEN UPWARD Chicago, Nov. 2ft Extensive damage dam-age to wheat on the stormswept Argentine Ar-gentine pnmpas gave the price of the cereal today a 6udden upward jerk. Opening figures were the same as Saturdar night to half higher. May started "at 100 ?,-A to 101, a gain ot 1-4 to 1-2 and then jumped to 101 1-4. Corn appeared to be over-bought but rallied owing to the strength ot wheat May opened unchanged to a shade lower at G4 3-4l-S to Gl IS, touched CI 3-4 and rose to G5. Oats suffered from lack of demand. May started at Saturday night's level, 50, and eased off to 4S7-S(g50. Heavy selling on tho part of a leading lead-ing packer made provisions weak. First sales showed a drop of 2 1-2 to 20 cents, with May at $1G.65 to 1G.70 for pork; $9.17 1-2 to 952 1-2 for lard and 58.70 for ribs. OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Selling Price.) Ogdon, Utah, Nov. 20. Butler-Creamery, Butler-Creamery, extra In cartons, 34c; creamery, firsts, 3oc; cooking, 25c; ranch, 20c Chocso Eastern 1G 1-2; Utah, 1G; Utah mild, 15: Y. A 17. Eggs Per case of 30 doz., 57.50. Sugar Cane, $7.20; beet JG.50. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Nov. 20. Butter Stoa.Iy; creumorica, 24 l-232c; dairies, 22 28c Egga Firm; receipts 2.5S4 cases; at mark, capes Included, 2425c; ordinary or-dinary firsts, 4(02Gc; firsts, 27fZ)29c. Cheese Firm; daisies. 14 3-4 15c; twius, 11 l-23-4c; young Americas, 14 Hifiitaci: lone horns. 1.1 Tl-Atflrt nn Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts Re-ceipts 31,000, including 1.500 southerns; south-erns; markot steady; native steora, $5.259.00; native cows and heifers, ?2.757.00; stockers and feeders, $3.75u.7G; bulls, $3.25 5.00; calves, $400'g)7.25; western steers, ?4.00tJ) 725; western cows, $3.005.00 Hogs Receipts. 15,000; market lftc lower; bulk of sales, S5.90ti.45; heavy. tA0C,5(; packers and butchers, butch-ers, '?R.266.50, lights, S5 75r.iG.30; pigs. $4.00l5.25. Sheep Receipts 13,000; market 10c lower: muttons, $2.75(5t;3.75; lambs, 4 00(?5,75; range wethers and yearlings, year-lings, J3.004.75: range ewes, ?2.00(ff' 3.75. I Chicago LlveRtock, I Chicago, Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts estimated at 24,000; market generally steady; beeves, $4.40-59.10; Texas steers S1.00tf?5.10; western oteera, $1.30(5-7.30; stockers and feeders. $2.90 (3.1.75; cows and hoifern. ?1 90(5'5.75; calves, S3500'S.25. Hogs Receipts estimated at 52.000; market slow to lower; light, 1575-TT 6.45; inlxol. $G.0r,.f:'iG.o0; heavy, ?-?.0R G55: rough, $0.05(2G.25; good lo choiCn u-oi. $G.25G55: pigs. S4.50TT-D."G5: S4.50TT-D."G5: hulk of sales, $G.30(S1G,4r Sheep. Recelptn estimated at 42.-00P; 42.-00P; market steady to 10c lower; na-j na-j (Continued on Page Seven.) WSJMETS I (Continued From Page Ono IH tive, $2.503.S0, western, S2.G51f3.S5, jH yearlings. ;?3.754.'C0. lambs, native, H $3.505.S5; western, ?3755.S5. ' H Omaha Livestock H Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20. Cattle, re- H celpts 7,300 Market steady. Native H steers $4.50(7.70; cows and heifers H 2.9035.30; western steers $3 75 H G.50; range cows and heifers ?2S5 H 4(55; canners $2.753.50, stackers H and feeders $3.005.65; calves 13.25 IH 0)7.50 bulls, stags, etc., $3.254 90. mM Hogs, receipts G.400. Market 10c H lower. Heavv $G.206.35; mixed I H $C.156.25; light $5.85G.25; pigs M $4.50G.OO. bulk of sales 6.15G.25. M Sheep, receipts 21.000. Market 10 M to 20 cents lower. Yearlings 53.25 H 4.35; wethers $3.403.S0; ewes $2.75 M 3.35; lambs ?4.75g5.D0. H New York Money. j H Kojv York, Nov. 20. Close: Prime H mercantile paper, 44 1-2 per cenL I H Sterling exchange steady, with ac- H tual business in bankers' bills at H $4.83.80 for sixty day bills and $4 8G.0O H for demand. M Commercial bills, $4.S3 1-S. H Government bonds steady; railroad jjH bonds irregular M Mouoy on call steady. 2 3-S02 1-2 jM per cent; ruling rate, 2 1-2; closlngi H 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. tM Time loans easy; GO and 90 days, IH 3 1-2 per cent; six months,3 l-2ff IH 3 3-4 per cent ' H Metal Market. ' H Now York, Nov. 20. Standard cop- I H per. firm: spot. $12.32 l-2al2.45. Jan- M uary. $12.37 l-2al2.G0. electrolytic, ' IH 12 5-Sa3-4; casting 12 l-ial-2. , M Lead, steady, $4.30ai.40 Now York M Bar silver, G C-S. H |