Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 11, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: KKIDAV. MJVU31IJKK 11. 1HU4.
CRALSANI PRODUCE H1KIET
6brp AdfancM ia Wbut id Corn
Future PartUllj Lott.
UACTION COMES AFTER SHORTS COVER
ftH'it Got Off Flvr-Rtghtbs from
High and Corn Lose All Ifa
'fcal Cloaslo of the 11 1
aad Wall Street.
OMAHA. Nov. 10. 1904.
There 1 a trowing belief in grln circles
that wheat' is largely marketed and that
It la likely to go much higher. At the
ssm time the December corn shorts are
getting thoroughly alarmed becauae they
fear that weatner conditions will not dry
out corn and make it contract grade In
time for delivery on these contracts. The
result ia that the grain pita are attracting
general attention and that prices give evi
dence of thla faith In conditions. More
than thN, the millers, who during the
last few days have been holding back ns
If they desired to break prices, have' felt
the pulse of the situation and nave -again
started In buying, even showing competitive
anxiety to get tho wheat. There was a
good business done in Omaha, but prices
were somewhat lower, due In a measure
to the problem of equalization that has
been going on for some daya In placing
this market on an equality with other
market point. It la necessary alwaya in
forming an opinion on the market to turn
to the list of test weights as sn Index of
local values, and this la as much the rule
today as ever. About 11 was the average
for No. J wheat and 98c for No. 4, al
though there waa some low test No. 1 sold
as low as 9Rc. A car of No. 2 brought
$l.07H and a car of No. 4 spring 98c.
In the speculative markets the December
future wa the attractive, one.' the shorts
growing a little nervous, while the May
shorts with months away were more at
eae. December opened at $1.13 and ad
vanced to $1.14. May sold at $1.124 to
11.1!! and back to $1.13 bid.
In the last hour of trie session there was
a decided change In the market. Shorts
had covered fairly well and ft number of
holders of long Wheat In efforts to transfer
profits from paper to bank accounts turned
the market the other way with their offer
ings. The result was that wheat for De
cember reacted and closed at around $1.13,
while May went back to within Vic of
Wednesday's close. December held about
c gait. . ,
Corn There was a decidedly nervous feel-'
Ing among December shorts and they bid
the future to 6244c, as compared with a
close at 61c yesterday. May corn, for the
reason that the crop Is large snd will be
nil right for delivery then, was Weak and
for a time barely held Us own, then going
off V4c Indications are that the govern
ment crop report this afternoon will ralso
lis estlmute of corn yield from ttiat Indi
cated by the October average. The crop
a month ago was figured at 2,314,000,000 bu.
Today's report will give the yield per acre
and it will be mi ta determine the total
from the previous figures. of vl.H30.000 acres.
The average condition of the crop October
1 was 83.9 per cent. -.- It Is expected today's
showing will be about 160,000,000 bu.' greater
than that of a month ago, or around 2,466,
OOO.OoO bit. i" V-' i ' -
The final reaction' In corn waa even more
positive than that. In the wheat. Where
(here had been an advance of over 1q In
December the traction took away all of the
gain and an additional break of nearly
point followed,' The. aborts ran fast In the
opening and when they had filled their re
quirements and were out the longs under
took to unload and when this move came
he price dropped 1 points for December,
while May closed practically a point below
yesterday. ,
On ts Market rather slow, with slight de
clines In the futures. Cash oats are quite
.steady.
- Omaha Cash 'Bales 1 car No. 2 hard
twheat, CO lbs., $1.07; 1 car No. t hard
wheat; 55 IbSy $1.00; 1 car No. I hard
wheat, 56 lbs., $1.00; 1 car No. 8 hard wheat,
64 lbs., 88c; 1 car No. 8 hard wheat. Sift lbs.,
0l; 1 car No. 4 hard wheat, 53 lbs. 98c;
S cars No. 4 hard wheat, M lbs., 98c; 1 car
No. 4 spring Wheat, 52 lb.. 98c; I cars No.
:3 white oats, 2814c; 1 car No. 3 corn, 50c; 1
ear no grade form 41c. ' . '"
Omaha Grain Beeeiptat-Wfceat,1 28 ' cars;
jforn, 3 cars: oats, 9 cars. ': ;
torn . , ..;.;( y-ri,
"Dec .i 40HB j 41B .. 40B 41B
V Omaha Cash Prloo.. . V '
1 WHEAT No. 3 hard, 31.07; No. 8 hard,
BScfi-U.Oo; No. 4 hard. 91if98c; No. 8 spring,
11.07; No. 4 spring, 98c. 1 '"V Tt
CORN-No. 2. 6oc; No. 8, 50c. old; Ne, 4.
13c, new; no grade, 41c, new; Noi t yellow,
61c; No. 1 yellow, 50c; No. 2 white, 60c;
J4o. 3 white, 50c. ' ii
OATS No. 2 mixed. 27c; No.. 1 3 mixed.
28c; No. 4 mixed, 25c; No. 2 white, 28c;
No. 3 white, ZSVic; No. 4 white, CTi&tfyic;
standard, 28c.
Grala r Market ; Elsewhere. ,-rr.-
Closing prices' at the following markets
today and Wednesday were:
, ,.-,, 'CHICAGO. . ,-c
Wheat Today. Wedn'y.
December 1.13V 1.134
May 1.13 1.17
Julv
8H
60
4ti-S
2&X
814
312
9
61 K
4fi'.i
46
29U
81 ?
31S
Coin
December ..
Msy
July
Oats
December ..
May
July
Wheat
December May
Corn
. December ..
May
8T. LOUIS.
I. If,
1.16i
.".'
4444
1.145,
1.16H
' .'.45f
44'J
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat- x.t.yu-r..-:.-
December 1.064 1 .04
May ...... i. ........utk-i..... IMS . . 1.04V
Corn
December ;.,',;'; ..".. 's 43T4 1 ": 'i'1
May - 4244 ' '
NEW YORK.
Wheat
.' -December ., I.ll4
Way 1.14
MINNEAPOLIS.
'Wheat' : '-,' .'.-
rdrsiirnlwiF ..a 11K
l.W4
l-Wk
May. v. , l.ltiH, PUiL
Wheat-- -
December 1.1H 1.14
May 1.1SH 1.16W,
kkW YORK GENERAL MARKET
ttnotatlone of the Day oa Varlosjs
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. FLOUR Receipts,
1.844 bbls.; exports, 8,8119 bbla.; sales. lu.ouO
' pkgs. Market rlrm. with fair trade; Minne
sota patents, H.v0Oitt.4O; Mlnneaota bukeia.
. 14.iiuju.00; winter patents, 5.k6.U0; winter
' straigMs, 6.3uuo.b0; winter extras, 13.6u
' 4 15; winter low grades, !j.4a,04.u6. Rye
flour, firm; sales, l.ouo buis. ; fair to good,
14.oOti4.76; choice to fancy, M.totyo.OO. Buik
' wheat flour, steady: per loO lbs., 4.00.16.
' CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western,
'tl.114rl.13j city. Sl.UjM4;. kiln-drled, ti-tiOt
S-30- j : . ,
' RYE Nominal, " ' "
UARLEYr-Bteady; feeding, 4Vic, c. I. ' f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, none: sales, 4,100,000
' bu. lu tu res. Spot market Irregular; No. 3
red, ll.H. f. o. b., afloat; No, 1 northern
, Duluth, 11.20. f. u. b., afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba. 11.07, f. o. b., afloat. Most of
the day wheat was Arm on reports of frost
land crop i damage in Argentine, supplia
, men ted by decreasing weatern receipts, but
in the afternoon reacted with corn and
closed no more than steady at a partial So
net advance; sales Included No. 3 red, May,
l 14 7-ltMfl.lf.i4. closing at 11.14; July. 11
we 0f, closing at 11 0'.'; December, 11 .U
' tjll -U. cloning at U.1K.
t'OuN-Receipts, none; exports. 700 bu. ,
'sales, 16,000 bu, futures. 81 Kit murket,
'Strong; No. I, 7o, nominal, In elevator,
apd tse, nominal, f. o .0., afloat; No. i
I yellow, ilc, nominal; No. 2 white, Osttc.
'neinlnal. tiptlons at first were II rm and
Jilgner, with wheat, but eventually yield
ing, with bearish gossip en the crop re
port, and cliwed 'Vc net lower: May, 5i
tua-'tL-, closing Si Wl-, December clused
at O'aC
, OAI S-Rccelpts, 160,900 bu.: exports. 11,500
hu ; mixed outs, 10 to Si lbs., 84i'i 3fc :
, natural white, M to 1- lbs., obV37c; clipped
white. 16 to 40 lbs., 37'a &-'. Options noinl-
i 4-iCEDSteady; springs, t.'O.OO; middlings,
t'liv.
H.Y-Flrm: Hhlpptng, 07it72c; good to
choice, Sodjsac.
llor 8 irm: slate, common to choice,
19U4, il41c; ,m, dlu:Kc; old. 1-i'ulSc. la
lr)c cuaet, 1'J .Vumc; 111, 34tf4c; olds,
14fl lc.
' HIDES Firm; Galveston. '.0 to SO lbs..
1 17c; Callferrla, i to 26 lbs., lc; Texas
l tdry), ii to So lb., 14c.
f 1. HATH KR Firm; arid. !42c.
5 PROVISIONS beef, steady, lamlly, 110.50
1111. no; beef hums. -) :4.t; puckei. llO.Oi
tilii.Ui; city extra India mui, fi4.atCiirS i.U.
Cut uiastH. stcadv- pickle t t ellies. V7..H
tOiet- n'ckltd rhoulders. li.:0; pli'klcd hams.
l Mj 71. Iril. iiulet; western steamt-tl,
'': iNoveniotr. ;.: nominal; lehncd,
steady ' loiitlncnt. 17.75; aouih Auicrica,
1 -f. ((uMund. Ii.7t-ii,.'j0 l'oik, steady;
l.-imllv. 1.50; short clear, 113. i5'6 1" 75; mess,
ti-'.7ll.ai '. -
. TALLOW QuIetV'Mty. " per pkg ), 4Hc;
mimirv li'ks'. Irel. 4itW.
Rlt'K -Sieadv; d"in(-s.lc. liir t- exira. fg
Japan. tiAB.Ii.al.
riM.t - Jflniii -'iiuiiiciy,-" ci
HITXaUt
IllillUOU to
extra, ltr2Sc; rffldal price renovated, com
mon to extra, 124)lnu.
POlLTRY-Alive, steady; western chick
ens, lie; fowls. ilr; turkevs, 1415c;
dressed, Ann; western broilers. lltUo.
fowls, llc; turkeys, InVjjisc
CHICAGO ORAM ASD PROV1MOSS
Feateres of the Trading aad f loslog
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Improved demand
from millers caused strength In wheat to
day. Compared with last nights llgurea,
December wheat closed SfiWc "P- k1Hr
up c. Corn Is down HSr. Oats are off
H5Vc and provisions 7Wa2uc.
The wheat market was comparstlvely
steady at the opening, the effect of ruin
or snow In many parts of the southwest
being offset by a much amnllrr movement
In the northwest snd by higher prices In
foreign grain markets. Initial quotations
on December were unchanged at 11. 13V
May was unchanged to ,e lower at 11.1-
ttl .12.. For a time the market was rather
quiet, there being a small demand from pit
traders and fair buying by commission
houses. At Minneapolis an excellent cash
demand was reported and a considerable
Improvement In milling demand was noted.
In the southwest also the demand from
millers was urgent. 11.0 per bunhel being
paid for No. V hard wheat In Kansas City.
The highest point in December was reached
at tl.1414. May sold tip to 11.13V During
the lat Hour of trading the market lo.it
much of its- strength as a result of selling,
due to a break in corn prices. The close,
however, was firm, final quotations on De
cember being st I1.13V&I.13V May closed
at 11.13V. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 41.100 nusnets. i-nmary re
ceipts were 812,300 bushels, compsred with
1,029.100 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
613 cars, against 932 cars last week and 941
cars a year ago.
Active covering by shorts caused a strong
tone In the corn market early In the day.
The demand was mainly for the December
option. Late In the session the market
slumped badly on heavy selling Induced by
fears-of a -bearish government crop re
port. The market closed weak at about
the lowest point -ef the day. Decemlwr
opened a shade to c higher at 51 V'&-"c,
sold between ("Ho and bic and closed at
60?4jO. Local .receipts were 224 curs, with
two of contract grade.
Oats vere influenced entirely by the
action-' of other grains, tha market being
Arm early and becoming weak later In tho
dsy. Jiecember opened -unchanged to a
shHde higher st CTc to 28li-'9c. sold oil
to WitaM'Mc and closed at the lowest point.
Local receipts .were 188 cars.
Lower prides' oi. hogs and a slump In
corn had a depressing Influence on the
provision market, An attempt on the part
of pit traders) to lreak prices was mainly
responsible for a .moderate decline In all
products.-.-. At the close January pork wm
down 20c at 112.62Vi Dard and ribs were
each off "Vie at 17.15 snd tti.66 respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
SI cars;, corn, 1U6 cars; oats, 81 cars; hogs,
20,0m. head. ; ,
The leading future closed ns follows:
Arttclea.fQpen. (Hlgh-I Low. Close.! Yes'y.
Wheat
Dec,
fay
JulA
I
i lavi-ai
1 1314
1 12V(f -1
12?, '.
98Vif4
1 14V
.1-134
1 13V1 13iiH
1 13H
1 13'
1 12
I3V 112T4
; -f 98-
98
Cornel
Dec.-,.
May '
Julv
Dec,' ;:
Majr '
Jan.
May
May
Ribs
Jan.
May
,61Mi-2 1
B0A4
50 olSsW Vi
4fi 4tis '(i-li
- 47'
,464i-l
4tiTi-7Vi': ..47Vk,
I 29'4 29
2i2(8' ' 2!
3iv4 ni''Ji:H.'3iVii
8iv 3iwaj 31
, 31
31
12 7!
12 75
7 20
7 30
6 W
12 80
12 62HI 12 2Vi' 12 8li'4
12 77H
7 22V4!
7 22Vi
62H
12 62
12 65
12 82Vi
7 15
725
55
6 67V4
7 15
7 25
6 55
7 224
7 So
6 62Vi
6 75
6 12V,
B 75
6 67V4!
No. 2.
Cash- quotations were as follows:
FI-OUR Market easv: winter patents.
15.305.40; winter strslghU, t4.90p5.20; spring
patents, tB.l(X8'5.fiO ; spring straights, 14.70(i
(.20; bakers, 13.0CX84.00.
WHEAT No.. 2 spring. 11.10(31.15; No. 3.
91.04tri.12; No. 2 red. !l.ltf?1.18.
CORN No. 2, 56Hti67c; No. 2 yellow. V.
OATS-No. 2, 81c; No. 3 white, aoyv&31e.
RYE-No. 2, 80Hc
BARLEY Good feeding, 3R38V4c; fair to
choice malting, il&:2c. . .
ISEEDS No. 1 flax, ll.4; No. I northwestern,-11.17:
prime timothy, 12.65; clover,
contract grade. 112.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 111. low
1L15. -Lard. Der 100 lbs.. 17.07H'57.10. Short
f Following were tho receipts and ship-
mems ot pour ana gram: j it
"riT"-
Flour, bbls... .......
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
gats, bu
ye. bu..vr...i.'v
Barley, bu
3R, BOO
32.000
226.100
...144,100
...129.100
... 5.000
... 50.500
49.800 .
158.3110 1
1.800
38.100 .
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 15$24c;
dallies, 14H21e. Eggs, firm at mark, cases
Included, l"S20ttc; firsts. 22c; prime firsts,
24c; extras, 26c. Cheese, steady, 10llc.
St. Loals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. WHEAT Stronger;
No. 2 red. cash,, elevator, 1.14; tr.c,
H.lSWBl.lo; December, 11.14ft; May, 1.16.4;
No. 2 hard. 11.12.
CORN Lower; No. 2' cash, 62c; track,
64144)4ci December. 45c; May. 44c.
OATS Firmer; No. 2 cash, U)V4c; track,
314iaic; December, 30c; May, ii&.-c;
No. 2 white. 32U&!c.
FIXJUR Steady; red winter patents', 10.40
5.55; special brands, ii.&(jj.7u; extra fancy,
14.oiii'5.16; clear, 4.Mr4..
, . SEED Timothy, steady. 12.00& J.50. . ,
. CORNMEALc-Steady, 2.70.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, SStfrSne.
v HAY Steady Umotbyy.7.ir&l2.ov; pral le,
16.0IKS10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-4tto.. .
BAaOINO 7f7c.
'HKMPiTWlNBC. ' ;,-. . ' -j
PROVIBIONS. Pork, lower;., jobbing,
111.35. Lard, lower; prime steanvd,
Bacon, steady; boxed extra stunts, 18.b7V;
clear libs. 18.75; short clear, 19.00.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 7c; springs.
9c; turkeys, lSc; duckK, c', gtee, 74i c.
BUTWKR-, Higher; criftmery, 30'-6o;
dairy' 154,310. - -
EGOS Higher, 20c, case count.
- . i j. ; . Receipt. Shipments.
moor, bbls;...... .-..... 8 060 isooo
Wheat, bu 6t.0U loo.tioti
Corn, bu 17.000 43 0m
Oats, -..-..,.....),..;. ..32,000 - W.OOl
''-4 r ' -
Kaasaa Clty'Orata aad Provlsloas.
KANSAB CITY. A Nov. 10.-WHEAT-Hlgher;-
December. 11.05,; May( 11.04;
July, 89c; cash, NO. 2 -hard, 11.0Vj4l.us;
No. 3, .11.0401.00; No. 4, 90c4f1.01;. No. 2
red, ll.0lKul.10; No. 3, 11.05(31.08; No. 4, 0c
61.02; receipts, 97 cars.
CORN December, .43c; May,-42c; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 3, 4l4iiUc; No. i
white, ZMaU)c) No. 3. 4HC.
OATS No. 2 white. 31c; No. 2 mixed. 30c.
HAY Firm; choice timothy. ,9 0141 2d;
choice prairie, 17.50(68.00.
KOOS Higher; mlssourl and Kansas
new No. 2, while wood rases Included. 23c;
case count, 19c, oases returned o per doi,
lSHS.-j ;
BUTTER Creamery, l(i)3ttc: dniry, lttr 1
j Recetptsl Shipment".'
Wheat, bu..... 1. .77. 6 K5.
Corn, bu 21.6-M) 14.00
Oats, bu 10,000 17,0 JO
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. " 10.-BUTTER-Flrm,
good demand; extra western cream
ery. 2sc; extra nearby print. 28c.
KOQS Firm good demand; nearby firsts
snd western firsts, 25i:!6c, at murk.
CHEKSE Firm and higher; New York
full creams, fancy, 11c; Js'ew York full
creams, choice, ll(illc.
Mlaaeapells Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-WHEAT-December.,
ll.lbviil.16; Msy. 11.16; Sep
tember, w"c: io. 1 nara. 4i.iv; No. 1
northern,
1, ai.ii -4; no. 2 norinern, 41
No. 2 northe
1.11.
FIXJUR First patents, 1ku.S0: second
pattnts, 16.0lX(j.10; first clears. 14.55i4.65;
second clears. 13.00'irl.lO.
BRAN-110.00.
' Milwaukee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10,-WHEAT-Dull;
No. 1 northern, 11.1W1.17; No. 1 northern.
ll llfei H: May, ll.laul.13.
RYE Firm; No. 1, lie.
BARLEY Steady; No. t, 55c; sample, 33
CORN-Higher; No. I. senile; May 46c.
Liverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 10-WHEAT-Spot.
nominal; future Heady; December, 7s 2d;
March, Ts 4d; Msy. 7e 4d.
CORN Spot. American mixed, firm at
4s d; futures firm; December, 4s Id; Janu
ary, i 51-
Dslath Grala Msrket.
DI'I t:TH. Nov. 1ft. WHEAT To arrive,
Nr. 1 northern. 1117; No. I northern.
tl.lion track. No. 1 northern. 11 1.; No.
J iiorfYern. ll.Ot-; December, 1 lt; May,
"oas To rrlve and on track, e.
Talrdo Bead Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. lo-SEEI-Clover. cash.
$7 45 I ember. tJ.U): February. i.i.;;
Msrih. . Alalk, rrtrae, W-W- .1 twl.y,
pruue. l.l-'-
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Activt Frsfit Taking on Broad ' Market
Camti an Anaj ef Losiet.
SELLING OVERTURNS THE BUYING
Steel, Parlfle Rallvrays, Krle' Rearflea
and Hock Island Lead the Declines
Seathern aad Soathvrestera
Hallways Higher.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 There were fur
ther very lurga dealings In stocks today
and a very broad maraet with much ab
sorptive power. ut the vftiume of
transactions fell off considerably from the
extraordinary business done yesterday and
amounted to less than J.wn'.uOi shares. Aier
the selling ratlur overbore the buying and
causcti an extensive array of bssa by
the end of the dav, besides largely re
aui'lng or wiping but the- gains In the
strong features of the day.
1 lie engt-riiess to sell wad especially man
ifest In the I'nlted States ttteel stocks,
tho I'mlm-s. Krie, Reading and Rock
Island. In the tremendous dealings of yes
terday, amounting to upwards of a,4U,tkj0
shares of nil Issues, these few stocks con
tributed considerably more than half the
aggregate. The sharp rise In prices which
resulted vesterdiiv troin this, great buy
ing evidently ortered profits wnlch were
suiflclently attractive to Induce selling
enough to overbear the new demand, whicn
was also considerable.
The day s news snowed no change In
Its general tenor from that of yesterday
and the news was little regarded. Deal
ings in such a market are largely Influ
enced by a reliance upon the impetus of
a price movement to extend Itself. The
fnct of a halt or a reverse Is of far more
Influence In deciding transactions than
news bearing upon values or earning
power. News from the iron and steel In
dustry offered nothing to refute yester
day's cheerful reports. Copper was fur
ther advanced, Sugar was marked up and
more favorable railroad reports came to
hand. Possibly the reading of the argu
ments In the hearing of the Northern Se
curities Injunction appeal served to Invite
tinpleasunt Impression of th situation of
the properties Involved, which has re
ceived vpry little consideration In Wall
street for a long time past.
Kstlmates of 11 gold 'movement to Cuba
to reach H0.000.no0 proved Jarring to senti
ment, while -the retention of the 3 per
cent ra.te by the Hank of England and a
further marking down of the price of gold
In London -were factors against further
gold withdrawals from here for Europe.
There was a "rather suggestive hardening
In the sterling exchange rate tiere and
n weakening nt Paris and Berlin which
serves to increase the threat upon our
gold supply. There was a firmer tone In
our money market, but the changes In
quotations were barely appreciable. Cnll
loans, however, were mnde at 3 per cent
In the lust hour of the stock market. The
principal points of strength In the market
were the southern and the southwestern
!grouns. Southern railway and Missouri
'Pacific were most active and the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas stocks moved most vio
lently.' The extent to which bear selling
played n part In the market waa Indicated
bv the late demand to cover shorts, which
was precipitated by the live-point Jump
In Tennessee Coal anil which mude the
closing tone firm.
Bonds were Irr.gnlnt. Total sales par
value 112,.S5,rOO. I'nlted States bonds were
unchanged on call. s
Following was- the range of prices and
sales on the Stock exchange today:
Atchison
do pfd..,
Baltimore & Ohio...:
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Cheasapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago O. W
C. A N. W
C, M. & St. P
do pfd
Chicago T. & T
do pfd ,
C. C C. & St. 1.....
Colorado Southern...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson.
Delaware, L. W...
Denver & Rio Grande
27.5HO W 85 8rt
3.000 1(8 10i 102
2,9(K) 97 95 9H
96 95 95
1.700 119 1L-9 129
1,3(10 1K7 18U 18,
14.400 4ri 45 45",
600 28 37 38
1ik 85 85 80
25.D '-'4'. S3 13
700 198 197 197W
10,200 173 171 r.2
18f
300 11 10 10
9(10 2C 1 2m
8()0 87 80 87
3,000 23 ii 23
Hit) IW 5ti En
1.500 '35 35 S"
9,100 187 194 1N7'4
:V0 334 325 331
31
400 84 83 83
78.700 41 4ii 40
4,800 73V4 72 73'4
6,2110 54 54 51'
80
200 89 89H 89
3,1(10 145 144 144
300 29Vs 29 t84
do pfd
! vr'B
1 l5rl"A al,e"
.... v Cen,r,
Tows. Central ..
J .M
800
49
2!(
t-1
49
28
61
K. C. Southern.
29
52
do pfd...
1.000
T. Jb pj
3J00 135 133 134
Manha ttan 1 2,100 lrt.1 162 162
Met. Securities T.oou tu iv
Metropolitan St. Ry. 13.600 l'3 121 122
M st P. Jtr. S. St. M. 200 91 91 91
do pfd 300 148 148 147
Missouri Fnclflc 6,700 106 105 106
Missouri, K. & T 24.200 35 84 1
do pfd 20.3U0 64 60 2
N. R. R. of M. pfd.. 000 41 40 40V4
New York Central... 3.300 136 1S5 1354
Norfolk Western.. 14,9(0 V4 74 74
do pfd M
Ontario & Western.. 4.500 43 41 43
4.500 43
Pennsylvania
. 49.400 13u 135 13H
P.. C" C. & St. L...
74
Rending ..
do 1t pfd
47,0(10
7H
75
87
76
1,6011
88
87
80
3-1
;8
67
24
61
64
do 2d pro:
Rock Island Co.. HS.rtV) 3i 35
do pfd il.2iN 79 76
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd 6.300 9 l!f ,
St. L. Southwestern. 4.800 25 23
do pfd .700 61 60
Southern Paclllc 109,40 1 65 64
do pfd...... 500 llii'A
111 110
Southern Railway. ..Ii9,3'i
do Dfd 1-000
30
95
;- 35
W
9
94
35
Texas & Pacific...... 23,300
T St. W too
i
30
35
i9
49S
do pfd.,.;.....
Union Pacific..
5u0 - 5c
64.4(0 im
13
112
95
23
44
19
45t
19
240
210
115
237
73
i9
86
30
i
8
32
' 8
99
do pfd
Wabash 10.300 24
do pfd 11.000 45
Wheeling & L. E 3o0 19
Wisconsin Central.., 1.31 23
do pfd I.IOO 45
Mexican Central 48,000 20
Adams Express
Amerliun Kxoress. ..
13
44
19
22
45
19
I. 8. Express 3U0 118 '
118
Wells-Furgo Kxprese ....
Amalga. Copper...... 1 1,200
American C. &. b .... 8,800
do pfd 900
American Cotton OH 1.200
do pfd v.'... ....
American Ice '. 400
do pfd ; l.'JOO
American Unseed OU
74
i'9
86
31
'8
73
29
'.
30
7
36
American Locomotive S806 ' 31 SO '
!o pfd 1.9(0 99
Amerlcnn S. & R. ... 10.S00 76 75
, j- lion. ii-uZ
7h
no piu
Amorlcsn S R 25.200 140
112 112
145 146
106 106
Anuconda M. Co 1.700 109'
Brooklyn R. T S
Colorado F. & 1 22 200 44
Consolidated Gas 4,800 218
Corn Products 2('
6ti
43
14 71 '
217
19
m
78
t'l
do piu
Distillers' Securltlee. 2.400
Oweral Eleclrlc ;i0
International Paper. 2.70O
176 176
19 1
2o
do ptd
International Pump. &0 38 SS
. 78
28
79
24
96
4i
110
ill
223
16
63
23
83
74
13
29
- 84
26
85
178
91
do pfd
National Lead .
North American
Pacific Mail
300
plO
lf.OOO
24
9'i
4ri
24
l
4.1
Peoples Oas
Pressed Sieel Car....
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel. .4
do pfd
Rubber Uooda
14.900 111 109
4,J1
6.100
2.KO
J6
ai
13
74
13
727'
29
84
27;
85
16
62
22
68
13
82
19
84
26
84
173
11
700
'.&
6.400
1.0(4)
7.600
1,200
600
13.000
M.'
do pfd .;;'
Tennexsee C. ac 1.
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
V. 8. Realty
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Westinghouse Llec
Western I'nlon ....
7t0 174
400 11
Total "Slii for the dsy. 1,044.600 .hare.
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. Nov. 10-Cloalng:
Conaola. nionar
do account
Anaconda
AU-hleon
do fit
Baltimore A Ohio
l anad ait Paclflu
( hee. A Ohio ....
( I.Uagu Ul. ' ..
C . M A Kt. r...
OrHeera
Llenvar A R. O...
do ptd
Brie
do let Pit
do -d s'd
Illlnnla Cauiral ..
Lewie. A Naah...
M . K. A T
Sl-ii n. I. i. antral...,
U 1-14 Norfolk A W
,, 3 do pfd
.. (Ota Ontarlft A W.,
,,lila(4lHetiualvanls ....
131 '4
75
SSI
441,
'Ha
11
-14
at
41
2T
'
US Hana hi nee
Reading
.. 41,
.. Ji
..Ha
.. 1
do let PH
do Id pfd
Botnhern Rallwajr .
da cut
SSi Southern feelAe ,
.. SI
.. it
.. w
.. J4'i
.. 47
Uuiao Pac-lfio
. 41
. t
. V-V
.'.
. 1J
4u pM
V. 8. gleal
do pfd
Webaah
do pfd
, te
Spanlah 4a
SI LV ER Bar, steady, !d per ounce.
siu. iii per cent.
The rxte of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 'ifatiS per cent; for three
months' bills. !Vo2 per cent.
statement af the Beak of Kngland.
LONDON. Nov. 10. The weekly stattment
of the H nk of England shows the follow
ing ceiunavs: Total reserve, decresscd.
Xjil.oiu, circulation, ducateJ, 316,000;
bullion, decreased, 855.834; other securities.
dM-ressed, tt'M.onn; other deposits, de
cressed. alWS.'W; public deposits, decreased.
738.nno; notes reserve, decreased. t4.(:
government securities. Increased. 14." v.
1 he proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this wek Is 52.56 per cent. Last
week It was B.12 per cent. .
Sew lark Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.-MONEY-On cll,
firm end higher. t,M per cent; closing bid
snd offered. 3 per cent: time loans, slightly
firmer; sixty and ninety days, 314 per cent:
six months. 3HJ per cent; prime mer
csntll naner, per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANGEFlrm. with sc.
tual business In bankers' hills st 14. ram
4 t5 for demand and at !4.MVii4 3 for
slxtr-day bills; posted rates, H WViVI S.;
commercial bills, 14 83H. .
SILVER Bar, We; Mexican dollars,
48HOND8 Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular. ...
The following were the closing prices on
stocks and bonds:
V. ft. ret. Is. reg-.
tfo coupon
d Is. ra
4s eotiSoa
41s ss 4. rs
do coupon
eld 4a, rax ...
coupon
Atchison fa. 4t. ...
io dj. M
Atlantic C U 4a...
Bal. Okie 4a ...
do im
Can Ira I t Oa. la...
do 1st Inc
Oiaa. a Ohio 4H .
Chlcaxo A. isa .
C g. at Q s. 4a...
r. m. a 4. it
C. N. w. c. 7a..
C. R. I. P. 4a..
.104HI Manhattan r. s. 4a... IM
:.1"4W Mn. Central 4a T4
do 1st Inc SIH
..tmVMIan. st. I. 4 ... ;
..tso-vM. K. A T. 4a 1021a
do la U
..lM N. R. ft. of M c. 4s. M
..IMHlN T. C. a "4a ioo
..10IH1N J. f. (. a 1Va
.. II iNo. pacllc a 1B
.. MV do la 1i-4
..10-HllM A W. c. 4a 1"a
.. n o 8. L. 4a A par... lHVt
..UIHT'nn. on. H-....--1'21
.. M jgeadlns gan. 4a 1"!
..107'St. L. 4 1. M. r. la . 11S
.. m ISt. L. A S. r. fg 4a.
.. a"4'S'. ! i W. la r
...llfttlScstrd A. U 4a.,.. U4
..IITiRo. Pa. lHc 4a "
.. 7lVao Kallwar a. ....... 1 1 '
.. MVi Tciaa A P. la ItOa
do eot.
err. A St. L. f. 4a
Chicago Tar. 4a
Ton. Tobacco 4a
Colo. A So. 4a
n. a n. o. 4a
BHa prior lias 4a...
do gen. 4a
r. w. r. c. ta..,
Hooking Val. 44s...
LAN. anl. 4l
Offered.
1M4T . m. L. A W. 4a... ini
U fnlon raclflc 4a 1
K0 do conv. 4k. HI
tri t'. 8. Steal :d la T
101 IW'iba.h la UTi
iSt do dak. B '
lul'iilW A L. F.. 4a tl
llOVtlWIa Central 4a l
loS Colo. rual e. ka
al
Boston gfeek Market.
BOSTON, Nov. 10. Call loans, 2Q3 per
cent; time loans. 4VS per cent. Official clos
ing of stocks and bonis
Atrhlaon ad)
atUiWoatlna. common .... 84
do 4a
Mci. Central 4a....
Atthlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany.
Boaton A Maine....
Bnatnn Rtavatad ...
ritrhburg pfd
Mexican Central ...
N. Y., N. H. A H.,
Pera Marquette ,,
I'nlon Paelsc
Amor. Arga. Chem
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tuba
Amcr. Bufar
do pfd
Amar. T. A T
Amer. Wootea
do pfd 1...
Dominion I. A 8...
f,4lanft Flee Ilia...
Oenarsl Klertrtc ...
Maaa. Klactrle
do pfd
Maaa. Oan
United Km It
I'uHed Shoa Mach.
do pfd
V S. Steel ,
do pfd
Asked. Bid.
..lot A'tenturs '
.. 7 Allouai ll
.. !, An.alramated 73k
..101 Atlantic, I-'
..Kt Blntham 3r
. .164 al. A Herla (4fl
. .1S3S4, Cantenrlal -
..Wit fofpar Rang "a
.. 1J' Pair Weat 1H
..IM1! Dominion Coal ...0
.. ,B lFrai.alln
..1121iOranry S'4
.. It tla Royale ItW
.. II Maaa. Mining
.. 44'MIhlgan
..14J1i Mchae-k
,.1M Mont C. A C,
..lit Old Dominion
.. lrVOrceola
:::::: &
",
IM -
114
S
135
It
M4
10'
...... U'i
s
Htt
103
a VParrot
. 164.
.!5
.174
ilulncjr
Shannon
Tamarack
Trlnltr
. 1J
IT. S. Mining..
41W,V. g.
Oil
. Utah
.. 14 victoria
.. 114 Winona ....
.. MS Wolverine ..
.. a 1
Ex-dlvldend.
Pfew York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The following are
the closing prices on tninms flocks:
Artama Con
40
Little Chief
.. 1
..350
..130
.. 14
.. 3
.. 24
.. 24
.. 2)
..IK)
Alice
Breece
Rrunawlck Con ..
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va.,
Horn SltTar
Iron Silver
Laadvtlla Con
.... 40
.... Ill
.... 10
....
....17'l
....180
....VI)
.... 3
Oi tarlo
Ophlr
Phoenix
Poloel
Havasa
Hlcrra Nevada
Small Hopaa ..
Standard
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 10. Supplies of money
were fairly plentiful In tne market today
and the demand was not keen. Discounts
were easier. The feeling for the future
was more hopeful. The talk of an early ad
vance of the rate of discount of the Bank
of Englland has disappeared. Prices on
the Stock exchange were confidently Arm.
The statements msda at the lord mayor
banquet here Inxt night created a fa vol able
Impression. There was a good movement
of business transacted, apart from the settlement-
Consols Improved. Home rails
were encouraged by the later traffic earn
ings and report Americans at the open
ing were active, especially a few apeciai
ties. Thev mined aiianily at noon, recov
ered, and became strong, notabiy Missouri i
pacinc ana oouinern. rapine, trices ea&eu
la lor. and cluaed -quiWV firm. Fore.gners
were firm and there were fair dealings.
Peruvians were apectaJty etrong. Imperial
Japanese government 6s of 1804 were quoted
at 94. Kaffirs were active and harder.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. Pncea on the Bourse
today were firmer upon yesterday's New
York advlc.es, but the Impulse theretrom
was less than expected.
PAR13. Nov. 10. Prices on the Bourse to
day were li regular, but the mftrket was
calm and at the close the tone was Inde
cisive. Russian imperial 4s were quoted at
t2.90 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 516.
Statement of the Bank af France.
PARIS. Nov. 10. The weekly statement
of the Bankxif France shows the following
chunges: Notes In circulation, decreased;
116 8o0,ouof t treasury accounts current, de
creased, 1.625.000f; gold In hand. Increased,
21,125,0(i0f ; bills discounted, decreased. iiiS,
62i,ooof; silver In hand Increased, 2,5u0,00o.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1150.000,000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 1144,4-1,806;
gold, 185.700,594.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov W. METALS The
London tin market underwent a partial
reaction, closing at Cm 16s fid for spot and
131 10s for futures. Locally-the markot
continues weuk, with outside prices a
shade lower In sympathy with the toreig.i
decline, the range being from IJS.67 to
129 06. Copper was lilgher In Wndon, clos
ing at M 6m for spot and 64 16s tor fu
tures. Locally demand is said to be excel
lent and., with supplies not abiuidant, ap
parently the market showed a very firm
tone. Some of the largest producers are
quoting lake at from 14.oo to 11412. and
general quotations range from 114.00 to
114 26. Electrolytic Is neld at !14.0oOil4.12,
casting at from 113.75 to 114.00. Lead waa
firm at 13 In 0 e London market. Here
the market also shows firmness, but quo
tations still range from 14. 20 to 81.50. Spel
ter closed at 24 Js 6d, or a little higner,
In the london msrket. Locally the quota
tion reraatiie firm fiK from lo.40 to !o.4j.
Iron closed at 61s 3d In Olasgow and at
46s d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron was
firmer. No. 1 foundry nurtnern, No. 1
foundry 'southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft are quoted at 116.7oW16.2o; No U
foundry northern at 115.2541 16. io.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 10. METALS Lead,
higher, 14.27. Spel.er. firm. 1620.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. COTTON Spot
closed dull; middling uplands, 10.15c; middling-
gulf, 10.40c; sales, 1.116 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10.-COTTON-8pot.
moderate business done; prices 8&10 points
lower; American middling fair, 6.72d; good
middling. 5.48d; middling, 53Sd; low mid
dling, 5 aid; good ordinary, 5.12d; ordinary,
4 9ii. Sules w ere 7.000 bains.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-COTTON-Easy;
sales, s.300 bales: ordinary. 7 3-16c;
good ordlnsry. 8c; low middling, 9n;
middling. ll-"c; good middling. 9c; mid
dling fair. 10o. Receipts, 17,600 bales;
gtork, 215.042 bales.
ST. LOLIS. Nov. 10.-COTTON-8tesdy;
middling. 9c; sales, 270 bules; receipts,
1.600 bales; shipments, 1,068 bales; stock, JO,
999 bales.
Haa-ar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10,-Sl'OAR-Raw.
firm; fair refining. S15-16e; centrifugal. 84
test. 4 7-14c; molasses sugar. 1 11-16C. Re
fined, firm; No. 6, 4.95c. nominal; No. 7.
4 90c; No. 10,-4.70c; No. 11. 4.600: No. 12. 4 66e;
No. 13. 4 60c; No. 14. 4.50o; confectioners' A.
6.20c; mould A. 6.70c: cutloaf, (05c; crushed.
(06c: nowdered, 5 45c; granulated, 135c;
cubes. 6 80o. .
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lO.-SUQAR-Btrong;
plintitlon granulated. 4c: open
kettle. She: orn kettle, centrifugal. 44?
44e: centrifugal whites 44 9-16c; yellows,
4i44Mc: -econds. 3(ft3c.
MOI APSES Open kettle, fj33c; centrif
ugal. 10i'!8c.
6YRUP-:6ftt9e
Oils aad Roala.
OIL CITY. Nov. 10.-OILS-Credlt bal
snces, 11.80; certificates, no hid; shipments
62.867 bbls.; average. 18,741 bbls; runs, 87.075
bhls.; sverage. 72,619 bbls.; shipments.
Lima, 70.118 bbls.; aversge. 60,022 bbls.;
runs. Uma, 86.171 bbls.; sverage, 61.164 bids.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 10. TCP. PEN TINE
VI rm at Hir.
ROSIN Firm: A. B. O.
12 67; F, 12 67: O. 12.72
13 25; K. 13 75; M. 84 Ja; N
84.76; W. W.. 1500, .
12 52; D. !C.
i H. 82 n; I.
, 6160; W, Q..
Whisky Market.
PEORIA. III.. Nov. lo.-WHISKY-Dlstll-lers'
finished goodf, en basis of 81.23 for
high Ines.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. -WHISK Y-Dls.
Illlers' finished goods, easy and srttve. 11. 84,
ST IXl'l. Nov. 10.-YlJlgKY-Jlttdy.
on hints of 11.28.
CHICAOO, Nov. lO-WHISKT-Flnlihcd
goods, ou basis of 8124.
IMA1IA LIVE STOCK M1RKET
AotiTe Demand far All Desirable Cattla at
Tully Iteady Prioea.
HOGS 0 HELD JUST ABOUT STEADY
Receipts ef gherp aad Lambs eae To
Larre far Derssad aad aa Active
aad steady ta Stroag Market
Mesalted s All Klads.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 10. 1904.
RfcelDts vaeru:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday
Official Tuesiiay
Oftlclsl Wednesday..
Official Thursday....
4.464
l.ul
11.4.4
l.lo7
3, .00
4.,e
1.740
a.
i.m
10.1 0j
Four days thlo week.. .11. 377
Bsme days Inst week Kl.ftnl
Same days week betor. II. 0U
fame three weeks ego. .K3.1
Same four weeks agu....a4,-M
Same days Isst year.... HUT
IM
2.oia
J..O.-DI
17 S 36
Tr4,tf-
4i.Ul
4,n7
lllll
j4..W
Main
t.6,
7l,i.3
RECttlJ'l-8 FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following tsble shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sneep at tiouin Omai.a far
me jear io aate. wiin comparison wiu
lsat year;
Cattle ....
Hogs ,
1304.
. S"3.1.8
.l.Sn0.73
1909.
l.Aiaj.ilM
l.6.4i6
Inc.
Dec.
i.:t-'
Sheep l.iaU.Soi; l.b8&.4ob 3 iM
.l,otU,:'oi
The following table shows the aversge
price cf hogs st South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Ile. 1J04. I1.008. 190t. -1901 . 11900. lle. 118J.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
17
19
8 02
i 7
8 SI 7 HI 1 10,
7 Cf 87
111
841 181 8 7J
4 m
lt 8 si
a uj,
07
4 oi 4 is. i
, Oct.
OCt.
I Oct.
I Oct.
20...
6 03
4 68 4 61
1 71
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
21..
27..
28..
29..
10..
U..
10.',
145
1 51
13
8 17
I 22
8 lo
8 04
8 oo,
4 95
i 07
Si
8 ?6
6 03
4 11
5 17
( 14
8 71
4 a
8 77
S Wl 4 611 4 18
1 Oil 4 61 4 14
I Oct.
I rv
8 141 8 74
8 M
5m
1 17
1 51
M
154
1 61
1 46
8 46
3 61
163
a
t M
3 62
8 46
6 OCi 4 4o 4 U
6 U0 4 68 4 18
Oct.
5 251 8 71
6 IV 8 6-'
t oi ( 61
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
a
4 641 4 10
6 90
4 101
8l 4 87
8 61
6 11
4 121
I 4 92
4 81! 4 IH
4 o4
4 So i 4 Mi
6 61
8 72
4 50) 4 0!"
. .t! a o-t
8 61
8 661
6 7
s 711 4 Mi 4 01
6 721 4 l 4 04j
4 Bt 4 I7 51
4 66
4 04
4 90
4 791 8 491 6 821
4 2
4 88
4 80
4 96 I
4 14. Ml i 711 4
1 711 Itll t ill St 4 ui
4 7si 56 6 691 4 611 4 (Ml
6 44 6 17I 4 ill 1
4 87,
4 80 1 6 741 4 6 4 06
4 97
4 7 6 3S 4 74 4 031 8 47
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoars. Mn D.H ses.
. ., M. ft ti. tiy it
Wabash Ry 2
Missouri Pacific Ry... 4
Union Pacific system. 31
C. & N. W. Ry
18
3
ii
H
19
4
14
18
'
2
26
8
'7
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 33
C, St. P., M. 0 2
B. A M. Ry 68
C, B. ft Q. Ry 8
K. C. A St. J. Ry.... 8
C R. 1. P., east.. ..
Illinois Central Ry
Chlcao Ot. Western.. ..
Total receipts ....164
108
40
The disposition of the day'a receipt wss
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 76 756 461
Swift and Company 471 1.315 1,761
Cudahv Packing Co 1,445 1.68 694
Armour A Co 324 1,419 2,920
Armour 4: Co., Denver... 7
Armour & Co., Sioux City 50 1,427
Vanaant & Co 225
Carey & Benton 75
Ixibman Co 316
McCreary St Cary 1
Hill 4
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 16t .....
L F. Husx 162
Wolf & Murnan 387
J. B. Root & Co 101
Bulla & Kline 114
F. & F 310 .....
Hagerty 19
Other buyers 283 6,909
Totals 4,'.96 8.815 11,186
CATTLE There wss only a fair run of
cattle here today, which sttll leaves the
supply tor the week to date far short of
last wcea ana aieo oi me aa.nie uays oi
Inst year. The demand was In good shape
end the market ruled quite active with
prices fully steady.
Several cars of corn-fed steers arrived,
but most of them were short fed. As high
as 16 was paid, though, tor some well-nn-Ished
cattle. The better grades sold read
ily enough at fully steady prices, but the
cemmon and ntedlum kinds moved rather
slowly. As compared with recent sales,
however, the market showed practically
no change even on the short-fed stuff.
Western range beef steers were in active
demand and the market could be quoted
ateuriv and the better grades commanded
strong prices. As high as 14.86 was paid for
a Dig siring oi Wyoming nereioras, wnicu
Is the highest price paid here In some little
time. They were the best cattle, though,
that have been received from the west In
many months. The common to medium
grades changed hands without trouble at
gocd, steady prices and the pens were
cleared in good season.
Quite a large proportion of the receipts
consisted of cow stuff, but the demand waa
fully equal to the occasion and the market
could safely be quoted steudy and some of
the better trades sold a little stronger.
Trading was quite active all around, and it
was not long before the hulk of the early
arrivals had changed hands. Some of the
trains were a little late, which delayed the
market to some extent.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In prac
tl-.-allv the same notches they did yesterday.
There were not very many stockers and
feeders in sight and not a great many
were wanted. Still speculators were alt
willing to take n few and the murket could
be quoted steady on the general run, with
the choicer bunches strong. As high as
83.95 was paid for a bunch of grade Polled
Angus cattle, which Is the top prioe for the
lust several, days. Representative - sales:
BEEF STUiERS. .
Ne
1...
si".!
IK...
IT..
10..,
17...
4...
1..
1...
1..
A.
rr.
I 00
1 36
4 IS
No.
v -
ITH
......1244
law)
......1814
Tr.
4 4
1 Is
1 M
1 79
00
... 410
...1115
...1101
...1044
II..
4..
11..
i to
I 70
tt..
.1144
STEERS AMI COWS.
14
4 16
St..
Ht 4 44
A
COWS.
US
1S40
iaO
1190
1 04 T
.... ut
....looo
....ia jo
I Ot
1 10
1 to
I 40
t to
1 tu
BULLS.
1 74 1..
.141
1119 1 IS
CuvVb AND iifcif'-iio.
in i to
HEIFERS
194
1 04 I SI
1 16.
1 to
BULLS.
1..
1..
t..
ia...
t..
..1U0
1 M
I....
.150
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
714 S M ?J I II
I I 0 1 1011 44
IM 1 00 I'll U 8 44
NEBRASKA.
6 feeders,. 606 w
u OuWI...,
713
340
616
808
olj
8J6
90
73i
2.0
70J
720
060
6J
811
718
a io
8 M
46
2 4a
2 8o
810
4 t
8 aO
2 w
8 4k
8 00
8
00
8 26
S0
10 feeders.. 44 3 oo
17 cows 819 2 35
28 calves... 333 2 7o
30 calves... 190 4 00
2 cows 10i6 2 60
1 cow Uoo 8 40
14 cows 9J 70
1 cow UM 3 00
1 bull 1330 2 2a
8 cows w.6 2 4o
7 calves... 434 3 00
4 cows kW Hi
lu feeders.,
U heuers..,
8 cows....
4 cows....
1 feeders.,
' 2 teeners.,
7 hellers.,
1 calf ,
2 (ejuers.,
8 Uexiure.,
3 heifers.,
11 let ders.,
88 fteders.,
4 leeders.,
12 cows 832 2 o
8 let ders.. 568
1 bull 17oo
I 74
f 86
WYOMING.
1 steer 82-) 8 10 1 cow 62) J 03
4 steers.... 852 2 40 1 cow 7i0 (40
3 steers.. ..Kt3 3 40 2 cows 865 1 00
16 feeders., 92 8 10 8 cOwi loa-i i 40
11 feeders.. 74 8 10 1 Stag 1J40 8 Hi
8 feeders.. 710 I io
W. R. Wl!llam-Wyo.
39 feeders.. 1023 1 9o 2 feeders., 880 3 50
2 feeders.. 9i 8 60
Thomas Thexton Utah.
60 cows 979 8 00 67 feeder.. 981 8 IS
1 cows 936 7 feeders.. 920 8 is
36 steers.. ..1226 8 60 6 feeders.. 66J 2 To
1 steer.. ..1300 8 CO
R. 8. Van Tassel-Wyo.
69 steer.. ..1298 4 85 ' 39 steers. ...1081 3 80
(9 steers. ...1164 4 86 6 steers... .1200 4 26
17 tows 871 3 Oi 8 tows U76 8 50
4 cows 1015 8 60
J. F. Baker-I'tah.
17 feeder.
26 feeder.
15 cows....
1 rows....
8 cows....
1 75 3 feeder.. 870
8 20 1 feeder... 842
f 7i
180
2
: 7s
i 26
so
1 10
too
642
F.
. rrcat colo.
e-t v oio.
ibull 1100
steer 620
cow , 760
.. 45
.. 967
..l'KM
W
.. S"0
..1080
2 so
S 30
8 60
C. Harris Colo.
1 steer 8 06 1 heifer... 710
latter low 3 so l peirer...
a cows 726 S u6 1 calf 140
fret feeders. 1067 8 4
iae i. ana m t,iine i o. Mont.
7 feeder.. 1ob7
8 00
3 oo
50 rnwiA . ,
99 rows. . . .
1.40 cows...
98 cows....
40 00
979 3 00
871 3 00
973 3 00
117 cows.... 971
1.13 rows..., 971 1 fit
86 cows.
. . .'. 977 3 00
II. Consnt Vtsh.
8 steers..., 746 8 40 Ibull 1360
1 steer 9"0 I 40 1 bull 1210
4 feeders., 617 j M 84 larders..
131 feeders. 411 tH
J. Nciicy I'tah.
18 feeders., 704 8 19 18 feeders.. 7o8
t 18
1 btil) 1880 1 10 28 feeders. I'M 3 78
Ibull 1600 i 00 1 bull. .....11441 2 W
HOOS There eras a mere liberal rt.n of
hogs reported here this muTtnng man r
several days, but about 84 cars were uilled
eirect. eo mat the actual uumW on au
waa not at all excettite. the ' market
rnuld safely be ouotrd fully aitarly wl.a
yesterday's general market, the bulk ot ihu
hogs selling irom 14. to W. t'radlng
was fsiily active snd II was not torg i
tore the early rrlva were all uisio5e,i
of. but some cf the trains weie isle, whic.i
delael tt.e rlose quite an extent. The tex
ture Of the tnarktt at tne present 1 me .
the narrow tang of pr.es, t u est the
quality is very prime or very t-o.nmon.
bout a nickel rovei tie rang In p. ices
The market has ben s ,re,ig.h. nl. g tor th
last teversl days snd etll pxikei's tt it
been unwilling to glv oer ao.oo for the
best Made, on sate.
There wss no quctable chen In the las;
end of the market, as psckrs bount up
practically everything as last as offerol
t trie same price e acre paid st'tlie
opening of the market. Reprrientativ
sales:
.& at. I. r. ,e. Ik.
11 i ... IM 4 3M i:
ir is ... 4 M Ill M
IT.
4 M
4 M
4 M
4 M
4 M
iU
4 H
4 II
4
4 U
4 i
4 H
4 M
4 M
4 M .
4 M
4 44
4 S
4 K
4 M
4
4 W
4 M
4 n4
4 17
4 M,
4 7
4 ITt
4 47 ,
4 K7',
4 t1
4 Vm
4 I7S4j
4 lt4
IV.
4 17
4 7 ',
4 I. .
4 7
4 ,',
4 Hi,
4 7 ,
4 7,
4 I1-,
I III,
4 !',
4 7-.,
4 I -1
4 111,
4 7l,
4 irva
4 in,
4
4 rt,
4 ITS
4 111,
I IT
4 11V.
4 IIS,
4 17
I on
I I
I Ml
I .
ISO .
I 00
I no
I 08
I 00
I 00
1
I ..!. ... 4M 44
40
ao
lao
40
Hi
IM
10
10
J.
..t
it....
If
44 ... .
(1....
47....
1....
II ...
Ii....
4...
II ...
tt...
47...
III....
I....
IJ....
14....
II....
71....
40....
4....
10. . ..
74....
M...
47....
41 ...
Tt....
at....
. ft....
41...,
44.,..
73.,.,
TO....
.. 11
...ttl
.1.1
...tii
..I.I
.. Sl
...Ul
...11
...J71
...I7t
..
...1.7
...4f
...3el
...171
.. .?
...J14
. .tvi
...x
...ill
...S4T
...117
.. l
I...I47
.. Ti4
,..SW
...-41
...:i
....174
,...r
,...144
...:
n...
...
ia...
fcj ..
44...
s...
41...
41...
M...
M...
4S...
0...
tt...
I...
CI...
u...
14...
41...
II...
14...
I...
(7...
II...
71...
41...
II...
74...
II...
tl...
44...
4...
..Ml
..?
..)
..in
.114
..111
..111
..4
..!
..MI
..Tti
.ttl
.141
..137
..Ut
. IW
..III
..IM
. .Ii
.171
..m
::R
..tM
.344
..n
..in
..4
..Mi
4 11V,
4 471,
I'
.J0I1
. ne w I ll
in
1 e
SHEEP Receipts this morning were rrtoie
liberal than thev have been tor the last
few days, but the supply ws none too
large to meet the requirements of the trade
and an active and steady to strong msrket
wss experienced. Packers all took hold
freely and It was not long before practi
cally all the desirable grades were disposed
of. A few shipments- of native-fed stun
arrived and sold 10 good advantsge. Among
them wero some heavy native ewes thai
brought 14.60.
The demsnd for lambs wa also brisk
and the matket could safely be quoted ac
tive and steady to strong. As high as lo.75
was psid for some Colorado fed stuff of
good quality, which looked like a good,
strong price.
Comparatively few feeders arrived, and
while the demand was not ae heavy a It
wan a week ago. the market waa fairly ac
tive and lust about steady on anything at
all desirable.
Quotations for grass sheen nd t.'"b:
Good to choice yearling!, 14.15fJ-4.50; fair to
good yearlings. 33."ir4.l5; good ta choice
wethers. 34.00fe4.15; fair to good wet liars.
33 7544.00; ' -good to choice ewes. 3 75tt4.10:
fair to good ewes, 83.50j3.76; good to choice
limb. 4.or4.ou: tun- lu tiu :inb, to.wa
16.26; feeder yearlings. 13.6uJ4.10: feeder
wethers, t.50ji.(i; feeder ewe'.. 117b43.25;
feedr-r lnib. 13 7&4T4 90; breeding ewes, 13.04
6-3.50. Representative sales:
io. Wt.
25 Idaho curl ewes 89
Pr.
3 0)
4 26
4 Z
4 10
4 60
4 lo
6 10
b 20
6 20
6 16
4 ill
4 jo
4 70
4 70
1 7.
4 86
ft 2o
6 30
6 lb
4 26
4 -5
4 15
4 bv
4 00
4 60
6 16
b la
6 is
6 16
. 6 le
826
1 is
2 06
2 86
2 91
2 J
8 J
2 76
4 00
4 HO
4 lo
4 lo
4 to
4 36
849 Idaho ewes
103
14.1
1U
lol
0
1 Idaho ewes
85 Iowa ewes
bl Wyoming ewes and wethers
10 Iowa cuu lambs
2ou Idaho lambs
6t4 Wyoming lamb
400 Wyoming lambs
. DO
. '0
. lU
. 88
. ei
. 67
. 04
. t4
. t4
. 67
. 73
. 62
. 82
..114
..lt)4
..102
.. 63
.. 82
..100
i lowa lainDs
12 Wyoming- yearlings
4 Wyoming lamos
48u Wyoming feeder lambs
212 Wyoming leedcr lambs
t62 Wyoming feedor lambs
088 Wyoming lamos
69 Wyoming lambs
148 native lambs
261 1 oiorado lambs
77 Idaho ewe
16 Idaho ewes
4 lasho ewes
60 native lambs
88 lnaho wethers
20 Idaho wethers
1 Idaho lamb
70
128 Ida no lambs 68
380 Idaho lamns nf
tAi maho lamb 67
20 Idaho lambs.. s8
M native lambs .- t4
l' v yomlng cull feeder ewes., "id
21 Wyoming ewes 16
802 Wyoming feeder ewes 82
69 Wyoming feeder ewes........ 80
10 Wyoming feeder ewes 7a
36 Wyoming ewea loo
10 Wyoming ewes
lit Wyoming ewes !
1 Wyoming ewe Ho
161 Wyoming wethers 80
So Wyoming cuu tamos oj
92 Wyoming wethers 90
151 Wyoming wethers W
61 Wyoming feeder lambs 49
207 Colorado ewe 91
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady te Weak Hogs Higher
Sheep gteady.
CHICAGO, Nov. IC CATTLE Receipt.
12 ouo head. Including l.frO westerns: mar
ket steady to weak; good to pri-ne steers,
Id 10(ff7.oo; poor to medium, 3.7&i 90; stock
ers and feeders, 12.1W4.U; cows. tl.7o44 6.;
heifers, tl.76(ft5.50; oanners, 1.3j4u2.46; bulls,
$2.00414.80; western Sieers, W.i.(.5.1j.
HoGS Receipts, 22,oo0 liesd; market
steady to 6c higher; mixed and butcher.,
14 9jfne.2S; good to choice mixed, t.l..ij.2;
rough heavy, $4.8k4.0; light, 4.jitfi.2u;
bulk of sales. $4.9j4.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.00J
head; market steady; lambs loo higher;
good to choice wethers, t4.4u&4.8.; fair to
choice mixed, $U.Vuftjt.8.i; wesieru si.eep,
13. IXK&4.90; native lambs, $4.2slj6.26; wes era
lamts, M-feitm-PO- (
Kansas Cler Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,000 head. Including 60 head south
erns; market strong and active; choice ex
port snd dressed beet steers, 16.26'al.60; fair
to good, 13. 76.fi 5.00; western fed steer. tS Tfitp
6.76; stockers snd feeders, 12.25(9-4.26; south
ern steers, 12.604i-4.26; southern cows. 11.504
S.26; nstive cows, tl.6oifi4.00; native heifers,
$2.6r&5.00; hulls, $1.75tfB!60: calves, $2.256.00.
HOGS Receipts, 10.700 head; market
strong; top. $5.21; bulk of sales. $4. 86ft 6. 15:
heavv. 16 1016.22.; packers, $5.00cgi.l5; pigs
nd lights, 84.40(f!6.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
head; market strong and active: native
limbs. 14.t5fo5.85; native wethers. t4.COg4.50:
native ewes. 13.75414.25; western lambs. 14.25
fi6.76: western sheep. 14.26'rl4.76: wesfern
vearllne. $3.764.86: stockers and fooder.
t2.W4i8.73. ,
St. I-oals Live Stork Mirket.
ST. IvOUIS. Nov. 10-CATTLE-Recelp .
8.600 head. Including 800 Texans; market
slow to steady; native shipping and ex
port steers. 14.6046 76: dreaied beef snd
buteher steers. lt.0fu55; steers under
LlCirt lbs., tl.504ji5.50; stooksrs snd feeder.4,
$.25CS.76: cow and heifers. tlfcvSt.SO; osn
ners. 11.85ft 236; bull. $2.004l.60: calve
13 0067.00; Txs and Indian steers, $2,509
4.35: cow and heifers. 12. 0064.80.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market
steed v; pig and light. M.004J4.8S; packers,
14 S5 15; butchers and best heavy, $"1.00$;
''SHEEP1 AND LAMBS-Reeslpt. 2,000
head; msrket strong: natives. !100fi46:
lsTibs. $4.V'(&6.nO; culls and buck. f.'.m'H
4,0; stockers, OCfj.15; Texan. r3.0O7j5.01.
Hew Yerk l ive Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-BEEVES We
celpi. 1,7 head, firm; cables quote live
cattle lower at 8i3Uc per pound, dr sed
weight; refrigerator beef lower at 9&9c
per lb.
CALVES Receipt. 122 hsad; msrket for
veals stesdy: grasser snd westerns slow;
vols. 14.004j8.86: tops. $8 60; little calves,
MWVnM.Ol: grasser. tl.Wi't.hO; wisterns.
$2.rH; dressed talve steady; city dressed
veals, 74yl2o per lb.; country dressed,
74T11".
HOOS Pcelpts, Ipf head: market
firmer; good state and Pennsylvania hog,
$5 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.201
head: heep tdv: lambs 10c lower;
sheep, $3 00i4 (X); fslr to choioe. M D046.O1:
lamb. $5.26(jf8.Cv. Shipments today, ICS
head sheep. (
81. Joseph live Stork Mirket.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 10 CATTLE Re
celpts, 2.001 hvsd; market steady to troi:
native. 8-1 7TCi.7; cow and heifers, 12.00
4.00- Blockers and f1r. $2.75(93 60.
H'OGS Receipts. 7,098 head; marker
steady to atrong: light, $1.7605.10; medium
and h'Mvy, $4 964.20.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Fceliit. 41
head; market steady; lamb, 10.60; ewea,
$4.W.
(lees rily Live Stork Msvkrt.
BIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. M.-fSpeolal Tele,
gram ) CATTLE Receipts. KX) head; mar
ket steady; beeve. tiUD 6.00; cows, bu Is
snd mixed. $2,804)3.26; stockera and feeder,
t:.75fi3 50; reiver and yearling. l2.2f .
HOtlS-Recelpta. t MJ liesd; r, ark-t
strong, selling at t4.70i5.il; bulk, 11 rta4 5
. 4avrk lo glgbt.
Th receipt of live stock at the s!x ,nln-
wesiern cities yesterday were st fo!
Cattle.
H'S.
J
:.'
mi. m
, .
l.lS-l
B.'ieep
lo.mt
1 i'uiV
i.i'M
4!
. lt41
South Omaha
Sioux city ...
Kansss City .
St. Lout
St Joseph ...
Chicago
Totals
...
.:. &)
...
... !.60
...
..J2.VV
.38, ML "i;.!! ',29.461
OMAHA
WHOI.K-'Alit
MAKKKI
Condition ef Trad aarl Qnatatlea
Map' anU Kaaey' Preface.
EGGS Candled sto-.k, Jl'StZZe.
LIVE Pot L'l RY -liens, i-; rooster, le
turkey. 16c; .u-ks 8c; gee.e. 7gc
spring chlcaens, 8 '.
Bl'TTLR Parking Stock. 13V: choice tt
fancy aairy, Lljlc, ctcaioaiy, ii4c; lane)
prints, 2c.
FR-Sh r'ROZEN FISH-Trout, UK-; pick
erel, M-; pike, lm.; piicli, 7c; bljenaii, l.o;
whltetlsh. luc; salmon. 14c; rediiapier, 11c;
lobster, gre.), c; Ivbster, h. llril, jou; binl
heads, lie; ca.tisli, H ; bli 'k ta. V0; hal
ibut, 10c; rrappien. lie, roe sh.id, Ii; buf
falo, -,c; white us, lie; ir-'g legs. pf doav,
26c.
11 AY Price quoted by Omuli-i Whole
kii'.m Dcslers' nasoclsili.l: Cli"ic No 1
upland. 17.00; No. 2. to.50: medium, 16 00;
coarse, 16.60. Rye straw, 15.00 These price
are fol liay oi hoU t-.i.ov and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, pel Can,
45c; extrs selects, per can. J7c: stjndsrd.
per can. 3?c; bulk, standard, per gal., 31.83;
bulk, extra selects, per gai . 1.75; bulk
New York count, per sal, 12 00.
TROPICAL KltCtTd
ORANGES Florida, sixes 128, 158. 178, 800,
:k iso. 8:1 io
LEMONS California fancy. :7o. 08 and
I6, ff w: choice. 11.50.
PAIRS Pr hot of 3-Mh t-Vr . 82 0i
HiUom-l, In 70-lb. box. per lb.. 6fe4Itic.;
FIGS California, per li)-i. ration. 751
85c; Imported Fmyr-i. 4-crown. 12Vj;
6-crown. 14c; 7-crown. i6c: fancy Imported,
wsshed. In l-ll. pkgs.. IMiflier; Calitornla.
per cae of thlrtv-slx pkgs . IJ 25.
BANANAS Pet nieiiium sued bunch.
rifiiervMi: orio 7.7."f3.'i
COCOANUTS-Per 100, 86.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Horn giomn .Tonsthan. tier
bbl.. 34 00 Ben Onvi. 82 73; New -Tork
Tslmsn snd Pound 8weets, 13.0; New York
Kings. WOO; New York Pippins. 82.76; New
York Greening. 1: 50; New York Bsldwins,
t'J.bO'. Colorado Jonathans and Wins Baps.
j?e. bu. box, 11.6". ...
PL A RS Utah, 'Coiorxdo and California,
fall T-r'.eti.A. pr bos. ;:.;;T2 25; New York
Keefer pear.- per bb,.. 43.60; New York
DutchL Per bill.. ll.OOtp.'.C .
CELERY 1'er not.. :6aH)c.
GRAPEH-Nea- York una Ohio, per 8-lt
banket, 22c; Imported Malagas, per - keg,
15 ootni.ori.
CRANBERRIES Cspe Cods snd Wiscon
sin Bell and Cherry, per bbl., !8 00; per box.
82.66. -VEGETABLES.:
. ,,
POTATOES-New home-growtt. In sacks,
per bu.. 40c.
TCRNIPS-Fer bu., 60c; Canada ruta
bagss. per lb., lc. ' . ' ' '
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 11 2.06
ONIONS Home-grown, In seeks, par btt
60c; Spanish, per crate. 81.98.
TOMATOES Home-grown.' per market
bssket. rM3fx-. ;
CAULIFLOWER Per bbt., $4,00; per case
of 6 to 10 heads, 83.09. 1
Cl'Cl'MBERf Per case of 8 dog.,' .60
CAB BaQE HOme-grown, per 100 Ibav. 70o.
.SWEET POTATptS-Hqme-grown. per
bu. basket, 0c: Virginia, per bbl., 150;
Muscatine, per bbl.. 12.00.
GREEN PEPPERS-Pe. bu. basket. 6O0.
BQUASH-nome-grown, per dog.. S0C.
EGG PLANT-Home-grown, per doa 75e.
BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, ' per
keg.
12.50.
CIDER New York, per bbl., $6.21: per
bbl., v.x.
HORSE RADISH Per do., 85c.
MISCELLANLOUS.
CHEESE -Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c: block
Swiss, new. 15c; old, 16-ai;c; Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin llmberger. lie.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb.. 14c; hard shell, per lb.,
13c; No. 8 soft shell, per In.. 12c; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., 1-c; pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb, 10c; peanut, per
lb.. 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb.,- 8c; Chill
Walnuts, per lb.. 124t13r.-; almonds, soft
hell, per lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c;
chestnuts, per lb.. '2(J(16c: new black wal
nuts, per bu.. 75tf9Pc; shellbsrk hickory
1 nuts, per bu., 11.10; large nicxory nut, per
hu.. 11.50. . ...
HIDES No. 1 green, ic; No. 2 green, 6c:
No. 1 salted. 8c; No, I salted. 7c; No. 1
veal calf, lc; No. 2 veal calf, 7c: dry salted.
10916c: sheep pelts, :6c6tl.C0; hers Idea,
8l!60j3.0O. ,
ESTIMATE
K CHOP CO.DITIO8
Corn Ylrlel
Placed at 2, UM,iM0,KA
Oaahrls.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Ptellmlnary re
turn to .ha cii.ef .f ti.e our.au 01 ti
Ustlc of tne Lepartmnt o' Anculture on
tne i.ri-uui tion oi com in 19.4 l..d ci,4 a
total leiu otnoout i.4,i0..0 0 Dusheia or an
aveiage ot o.i uuhheu pr acre, as iom
paied with sn avcrngj y eld if .$ bu..e '
uur ucie ul ' iiiiail us.uin.ioa In j9jJ. o.
Dushels In 190- and a ieu-yer uve.ugs of
ii.i busiiels. i'hi gtiteral ave.age v,s iu
quality is 2 p. r crm, as ccmpaied with
83.10 last year, o.7 In 110- and id.7 in 19u.
It la t-rttlmated that about 4.b per cnt oi1
the coil' crop of j9 3 was stiil In the hand
of tartncis on iNovember 1, ivA, aa com
pared with h.i per cent of the crop of 190J
In farmer' hands on November 1, 190J; i.y
iier tent of the crop of JiMi In farme a
hands on Novembe.- 1, 1902, and 4 6 p. r tea;
of the crop of I9.l in la.mais1 nands on
November 1. i901.
Tho preliminary estimate of the average
vlold per acre of buckwheat ts 18.9 bushns
VgalnM an average yield of 17.7 ohol In
I9u3. 18.1 buehels In 192 ' and a tfn-ea.'
average of 17.9, buhheU. The ave age fo.'
quality Is 91. n per curt, stalnst 91. last
tear. 88.1 In 1902 and 913 in 1901.
The prelimlt.aty estimate- of. the average
yield per acre of flax eeed Is I0.2 bush. Is.
as compared with a final estimate ot s.4
huxhels per sere In 19J.1 and 7.8 bushels In
19it2. The average as to qujllty Is 9i r--cent,
a compared with S4.9 o.ie' year ago.
The preliminary eetlmale of the ave'sse
yield per acre of potjtiei 1 llo4 bumeli,
ngiilntt en average yield of 84.7 In 1K3, I Hi
bushels In 19i and a ten-er average of
81 bushels. The average to quality 4s
814 r-er cent, as compaied with 88.4 per com
one year ago, 9-1.4 in IOC and "8 4 In i9il
Tho preliminary eitlniate of the ave age
yield ter at-pi of hay Is 1.62 tout, against
iin average yield of 1.54 tons In 19 3. 168
tons In 1802 and a len-yer average of l.SJ
tone. The average as to quality Is 92.7 par
cent, against 91.1 per cent one year ago,
Sf 7 In 1mS end 91. S In 1911. . .
Tha prel'mlnary estimate of average yield
per acre of tobacco I 618 niurdi, as Com
pared with th final eellmata Cf 76 3
pounds In JfKIH, 797.3 In J!"3 and lx-yar
average of 730.7. The aversge as to quality
Is 89.5 per cent, sa compared wl'.h (5.9 per
cent ono yesr go.
The preliminary cellmate of tho aver
age yield per acre or rougn ric is as 1
burhela, agslnst an aversa yle'd of 22.7
bushels In 19 8 nrd '.It bushel 4 In 1ft 2
The report aleo ("eludes fruits and vari
ous minor crops, wh'ch will be published iu
detail In the Crop Reoorter. , r.
Coffee Market. " .'
NfflW YORK 'Nov. 10 COFFEE fu
ture opened barely steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 5-points..' The clue
wa firm on smaller. Interior receipts At
Braxlllan points, especially for tomorrow,
at a net advance of 1 points on -the two
near month and of 10415 point on later
positions. Spies were 67,750 bags. Including
Decexber, at 6.94i7.05c; January, 7.10c;
Mnrch. 7.304i'7.36c; May, 7. 464177.60c: . July.
7.6MJ-7.75C; August. 7.65o; September, l.lndfi
7.9oc; October, 7.804j(7.9jc. Spot Rio steady;
No. T Invoice, eVt-c; mild, steady. . .
Evaporated ArTple aad Dried Fralts,
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market quiet; common, 4-n4c;
prime. 4c; choice, 6'i6c; fancy 44J(4iVa.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prune
show increased firmness, with some de
mand for the larger sises and nutstde quo
tations higher; they range from 2c to 6c.
according to grudn. Apricots continue
scarce snd firm, with choice quoted st 9Vy7s
10c; extra choice, litlft4jc; fancy, JliftUo.
Peaches, quiet; choice. 94j9c; extra choice,
64rtH0c; fancy. 10ille.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Nov. 0.-CORN-Hlgher; No.
3 yellow, old. 67c; No. 3. 640:3c': No. 4.
ffJ)6o! No. 1 new. 49'.e0S No. 4 new, 48c;
No. 3 yellow, new. 60c; no grade, new. 47c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Nov. 10-WOOL-Strty:
medium combing and clothing. t"WJ7Vl.c;
light fine. l64:ir; leivy fine, 1!7j17c; tub
wsshed. 234ri8t'.
Saoer in Ksasss,
SAUNA. Kan., Nov. 10 Snow foil lit
central Kansas today, tha first of the "'
eon. and the temperature dropped rapidly.
REAL fclBTATK TIIAKHFKRg.
Deed filed for record NovemU.-r 10 8 fur
mrhed ty th Mldlund iluji'jnrs aim
Trual company, bin eJ b.t.i t )l'. l.4
Farnam street, for The Bee; j-
F. rlUKerMia snd w fe to O. S'l g- -hn.
part lot 3. blrek 3o, (I y ....'. .1.0
f. T. Kountse nd wl to J. L. TV
lor, lot 2. Crerent prk ,. i.'A
C. J Sullivan snd w fe to E. M. IUcr. '
prt lot 37. Buit Onk l.sOi
H. Croft and wife to S. A. , Cnmeer,
lot . 1sk lllll '.- . IT.
Ami llsntxugcr to M. Bauer 'Ot al, ' '
part lot 22, block 8, V r s'aik ..a M
rlpsl
lows: