i
111
Hi
1 i'
U!
6
t
Chain and produce mm
Teak Foreign Cablet Save Serioua
Effect on Domestic rricei.
RECEIPTS ARE PRACTICALLY KIL
Trralaali Arc ghlppln All GnJa
Poaslhle Little pp4r Given,
to Any of -the
Option. '
OMAHA. Nov. . 1907.
i mrk't opened off and showed no
grip. Foreign cablea came weak and had
serious effect on the domestic market. All
ttVJt l r n,lplng all possible grain
a T, pracucaiiy nointng.
vneat openeu aolt and there waa a
.rahle break early and was fniTnwerf
lajer by"h1r .Y Toon .. buylnS'ea'ed
up,
erewa. little support given any
4 uit options at the clone. December
wheat opened at 87'Ao and closed at 861c,
ympathtznd witn wrha - ..i t.n .....
era! fraction. There was some good sup
port out, but weak cablea and the brejl
the brcjli
Tioer corn
.?. .?" '" to "'fong- Decemoer corn
ri . "eC ano closed at ft 2 Wo.
Oat opened heavy and dropped several
olnt on selling of long Muff that bad
-sen held over. Trade was "light and the
'tarsei Closed en the rierllna ri., .,,!.,.
' opened at 47c and tlJa-id at 4614c.
'I rimary wheat receipts were 873.000 bush-
bis ana shipments were SS.00 bushels.
gainst recelpta last yesr.of 2.i7.000 bushels
and shipments of l,3S5,Ono bushels.
x.uru receipts were 278.000 . bushels and
h pmenU were JM.ooO bushels,' against re-
celpta last year of 1.OH8.0OO pushele nd
ahlpmenta of 63,0no bushels.
wrpooi closed ;d to d lower and
wheat, and Hd to j,d lower on corn.
Beaboard reported 400.000 ' bushels of
heat, and l,ooo bushels of corn, taken
tor export.
Local range of options: 1' ,
Artlclea. Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close. Yea y.
Wheat-I
1 I ( - I
t4, tv gr., ; ss wr-i
frti, - 4S SlrTi
H 91 S!tt - 9H H
B K B7V ' hH ' to
W M te R:' M!i
fi 62 62
47 1 47 ' 4; 4 47
WW 49 49 49 tOi
i 44
Ooc..
May.
July.
Corn-
Dec...
May..
July..
May..
July..
. Omats Cask Prlcea.
Nothing doing, caah grain buyers ahow
l(t more Interest.
fA Cadet neeeiBta..,
' Wheat Corn. Oata
Chicago
87
Van... ru-
Mlnneapolla
If . iii
-. t . ...... . . aa
. .; 1 - v.
umana ...ut,K
CHICAGO (iBAIJl -AH PROVISIONS
Feat area of the Tradlag and Cloalar
Prteee o Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Nov. . Wheat prlcea on the
local exenange broke more than 2c
today becauae of rumora of financial em
barrassment In dinerent- parts of the coun
try, and the reported 'cloning down of aev
eral flour mills at Minneapolis. At the
close the December delivery snowed a net
luea oi xo. corn was down lic. Oats
were Xo lower. ProvJaloo were off Sin-ot
Tie. - '. f ' i.
The market wax weak all Huv Tha
chief catuies of theVdecllne at the opening
were lower prices at Lverpool. ' and -the
reported closing of a number of mill In
the northwest. The weakness became more
acute In the last half of the tension on
rumura that various smalt banks through-
out the country are not In easv clrcum'-
stances. The market lacked bull support.
the demands coming largely from snorts.
uers were extremely asuress ve in tiia
it half hour, and the market cloaud weak.
ltlr prices near the bottom.' Uecemuer
luened a shade to ', lower at 4-'si
soia at Who. and then declined to
ta-kc-'-lM closer waa At 2 tU'J2',c. . Way
ranged between H.01 and l.tk)v, and
cloaed at fl.01.0l4,. Clearances of wheat
and! 'tlourwefeHeiUal ttyti,.)J huJt Tne
world' visible supply, as snown by Brad
street's. . increased 1.96O.U0O bu. Primary
receipt were k,uu0 bu., against t,227,uu0 bu.
on trie same day last year,
Minneauol.s.
II 1 1 II t H n ll Ph cluii rannrtkil r...' ul r,1 .
626 cars, against b0 cars last week and
...... .
1.21b car one year ago.
Corn declined nearly 2c In sympathy
wiUi a sharp bruak - in , provisions, . and
on favorable crop reports from Kansas.
lam ,o( o nogs waa also an Influential
factor. -The- market closed: weak at tho
lowest point. December opined ifo lower fij.tio; extra faucy and straiKht 14 3u!iii70
at 6VIH0, old at 69)4,0, and tnon de- clear $3 r4.10 straiglil, 4.JU((j4.70,
VIIIIOU IV. wo-;,.;, Itlltlil . II . uu.ru. .vtool, BKlvlJ -j tmothy, $3.60S4.25
receipta were 6? cars, with, 26 of contract ; CORNMEAL-Steddyit $3.00. Bran, dull:
reda. -'..... 'sacked, east track. ill. 06.
irade in oat was very light. The slump
for casn grain wer the bearish factors. . IKON COTTON TIES $1 10 '
December opened oc lower at 49c, old , HAOC!lN $1 16.
at 4K-o, and tnen deollnod to 48V), where PRO VISION 8-Pork, lower: iobblna
lt olosed. Loral receipt wer 61 car. ,$13.75. Lard, lower; team. $7.25. Ribs
Provisions broke snarply on heavy ell- ; steady; clear ribs, $9.26; short clears $9 60
Ing by leading packer. The greatest weak- Bacon, teady; boxed extra short, $10.LW
pes was In January pork, which declined clear ribs. $I0.13H; short clears, $10 3714
76o from tho close of yesterday. A weak POIJLTRY-Dull; chickens. 8c; . springs,
market for live hogs nd the prediction by ioc; turkeys, 12o; duck, guc; gsese, il
.-prominent local packer that hog would, BITTTKR Steady ; creamery. iKaaSc.
wn be soirlng at g per pound, were, the EOGa-6teudy; 19c, case count,
rakenlnf factor, ;At the close January Receipts. Shipments.
pork was down 7v at 13.20. Lard waa flour bbls ll 000 lOuOO
off 2?Ho,t (.&. Kib wer ivSIo lower. Wheat, bu 43.000 73 000
at i.wxtf.i.viTg. - . . ,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
vV'heat. 27 . c-rs; corn. 66 cars; oata, (1
cars; hogs, 14AW0 boad. '
The leauing tuturxw tangsd a follow;'
Artlcl. Open. IHlgO.i low. Close. I Te'y.
Wheat
Iec.
May
July
Corn
Dee.
May
July,
Oats
IH-c.
Maw
July
Pork
Jan. Mv
Lard.
2'924 7?TJ96W
944 -54
l twsvir
1 03!
1 01,1 Ol-XiU1!
1 03
. 1 ll '
664 fM.-103
6T4
68tT fL, ftl
5SSV-V 61. Wi 1
. 68-tai ... Hi
49Ti
48a'
. 48
' 49
62
4 m
13 90
14 80
I 15
47SI .sA
47
47-kj!
1$ 60
14 Z
1$ 80
13 20
U 0
13 20
3
I 10
7 96
14
Nov.
I W 1 M
10
J in.
May
il-a --
l-'HI Jt 12W
v7 VJ
2.VI 06
0V
sv.l
7 32H
7 67
1 20 f 7
7 66 I 7 6a
Jan.
May
T 0
7 07M.
t 27H
T 90
NO. t IT
Cah quotation were as follows:
KUCU tsay; wlntur patents. $4 ,40tfJ
4.76; wWitef straights, W jff.uJ; spring pal
enta, 6a .40; eprlng suraignta, $4.miVu.X;
bilkers, 6.1 3ti-a4.ro.
WHEAT No. 3 .prlng. $1.02; No. $. 92c
Il.n?; No. $ red, W'itjltl
CORN No. 2, 6c; No. 1 yellow. 9
jic. ...
0AT8-N0. J, 47Vc; Na J white, i'UfOe.
HYK Vo. 2. f7c.
UARLKlT-iioed feeding, 63&0&c; fair to
choke limiting-. 7ocs
HKKDr Flag, No. 1 northweatern. $1 184
prima timothy, $4.10; clover, contract grades,
I-..26. .
PROVISIONS Short ribs sides (loose).
$7 0".'e00. Pork mesa, per bbl., lllM
126JS4, Lard, per 1-aj lbs., 88.1iV4, Bhoii
clear sldea 4 boxed), I7.6otm.0a
X Kollewing were the- rscuipU and hln-
uis wi uvur ane a'ain:
Receipts. Ehlprnents
vur. bhis. ...t
47.710
7o0
ha at. bu
..307.0141
..k2.0
..;a orn
f orn, bu.
- 'ats, 1 bu.
,'tye, bu.
iiily. bu. . .....
2n 7i)
2J5.3)
5.W0
78.0UO
31. M
Liverpool 4rala Market,
L1VELRPOOL. Nov. A-WHEAT-8pot.
steady; No. 2 red western, winter. 8s Ld;
futuies. dull: December, ks HWd; Marclu 8s
i-d. 61 y. 21,d. . . ,
CORN-Ppot. easyr prim mixed Ameri
can. 6s 6VJ; futures, dull; Ieceinber, o
svad; January 6a 6l-j J.
: : i 1 -
Teorla Market.
l'i:HIA, Nov. CORN Lower; No. $
icilnw and No. 8, 0c; N 4 iew, 4lc, old,
i ; no gradi, nasi. 44u.
OA Til Dull; No. 8 white, 4tttt)4!c.
KVi;-Na JvnuiBd. -
iVHISKl-rO, tni .lial of $135 for fln-
('
Mle-aeagMalts brsia Market.
M1XNP-AK ! Is. VliiiB.. Nov. l-WHEAT
6 l.-eliter. u..rt. ! Wil , $) -,; No. 1
arl. ti.'j!. n-v I tif.ntiern. II t: No. J
"' '. t----!7c; N.i. t iu.it:er. ic
iiaWWU -t .i patents. $i.6a.tif; aet-oud
f On th Produce exchange today the but-
ter aiarktvwaa irtoartv: creameries,' wit
i t4c: dairies, llj-3c. Eggs, ateady; at
f mark, case Included, 17l,uJ0He; firsts, J2c;
-..prime first. 84c. Cheese, weak at 12'A
.
1
patent, $5.3036 50; drat clears, SASOfJUO;
second clears, 16Opl?0.
FLAX Fair demand; closing prices wer
at $1.1616,' to arrive, si
BRAN In bulk, $ai.75fc21.00.
!EW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Feat area of Trading and Prlcea f
Leading; Commodities.
NEW TORK. Nov. 8. -FLOCK Receipts,
3J.B38 bbls.; exports. la.oW btils. Market
dull and unsteady. Minnesota patents, $j.46
fce.75; Minnesota bakers. $4 r4.M; winter
patents, $4.9uii).40; winter straights, $ aW
4.KO; winter extra, v.0u4j4.26; winter nw
grades, $3 Ti4 1A. Rye flour, steady; lair
to good, 66.oift..26: choice to fancy, KZi
t.WX Buckwheat flour, steady at $i.l04j.i
per 104 lbs.
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yellow-.
$l.6ojii.o5; coarse, 81.4oerl.46; kiln-dried,
W.8.m.06.
RYK Steady; No. X western, 94c, f. o. b..
New Tork.
BARLFJ y Nominal; malting;, Jt.05ffl.10, c.
L f.. New York.
v tlfcA J tveceipta, bushel; ex-
'A'J-J!0'--
" .'".V?.".'"
afloat; No 1 northern Duluth. nominal,
f. o. b. afloat; No. X hard winter, nominal,
f. o. b. afloat. General weakness as a
result of lower cablea, bearish northwest
i "u iup ions selling oocurrea in
I wn,at today. PTices dropped over 2 cents
a bushel njid glosed at the lowest, or 140.
.i ..... i . . ,
' ?r 0,n 'rom Mond
l-06Wl.w. closed Sl.taVkW
' t'ORN Receipts, 85.026 bi
l .Cio. .
bushels; axnnrfi
0.004 bushels. Spot market easy: No. 2.
nominal, elevator, 7"Hsc f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 yellow, 67o t. o. b., nominal. Option
market was without transactions, clos.n
' l1"0 lower. Tjecember closed 7ut3;
hJ?1"""1 67,i0-
.t0 wepis, isi.iw ousneis; exports,
i "? bushels. Spot market steady; mixed,
i ' t0. 6k"! natural white,. 28 to S3
MW&V4c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs.,
HoPS Quiet; state common to choice
107. 14-S18C; lPOfl. 8i&12c; Paclflo coast, 1907,
l(K612c; 19j6, &fy3c.
HIDES Vulet; Central America, 19ijJnc;
Bogota. lS'&lDVic.
LKATIIKR-Steadv; acid, 20a27Hc.
PROVISIONS-Hecf, firm; family, 114.60
l.i.0O; men, I0.(KCal.l.50; beef hams, $20.00;
packet, IU.6CK&-12.00; city extra India mess,
U&OuruM.oo. Cut meats quiet; pickled bel
lies, 111.5014.00; pickled hams. lU.Otxgin.w.
Lard, .weak; western prime, S.4tKfci.0; re
fined, .easy; continent. .!; Souths Amer
ica, $10.30: . compound. $R.26ra.60. Pork,
easy; family, $ .(ntii).00; short clear, $16.o)
(17.B0; mess, glS.CMH)j 17.00.
TA LLOW Quiet ; city ($2 per pkg.), c;
country (pkgs. free), 6fiSc.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 99
6Hc; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, extras,
24c; thirds to firsts, 21f24e; creamery,
held, firsts t ospcclals, 22't'25o; western
factory, common to first, ISHjUIc
CUKESE-Irregular; state, full cream,
colored and white, September, fine, 164c;
October, fine, lS'ic; October, good to prime.
12t13c; October, .common to fair, lovi
12Vtc; large, Octobr, fine, J34c
EXJGS Strong; c'tvestern firsts, 1627c;
seconds, i2Ac.
POCLTHY-Allve. steady: western chick
ens, lSrc,i4c; fowls, 12Vul4c; turkej-a. 15c;
dressed, easy; western chickens, 1215c:
turkeys, liSlSc; fowls. 1012o.
WKATHER I. THE GRAIX BELT
Fair Thnrsdar After nriarha , i
ray After a Alght of Milder
Temperatare.
OMAHA, tinv A iMOT
Hains are falling this morning along the
A ti..n. , . .
Rains are falling this morning alone the
4miaic tvaHi trum OBlon SOUltl to INOT-
folk and unsettled weather prevail.
throughout tho esatera .la... mX iZiZ
lake reulon. The weather la aenerallv clear
, all other portions. Temperature are
lower In the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and unner lake n-umn Th. u r
higher In the eastern states and are rising
In tho west and will be slightly higher In
,nl" vicinity tonight,, with continued fair
tonight and Thursday.
Omaha record or temperature and prect-
Pitatlon, compared with the corresponding
'. day of the last three years:
I . . 1907. 1906. 19"6. 1904
Minimum temperature ..
oo si
i.iiiauuo
OB .07 .. Ml ftl
ormai temperature for today, 42 decrees
Lcfiolency in precipitation since March L
6.42 Inches.
Deficiency In corresponding period In 190a,
J.W inohes. ' .. , ...
I)eflcia-y corresponding period Iri 1305.
J. 20 Inches. L. A. WELBH,
a i . ' ' : " Local Forecaaieri
St.. Loala lieoeral Market..
8T t 1 1 ' T Q . A WUU-1H JM .
f ru..u xjn i .. - - v. f-.. . n - . x- A . .
.. . . i . . . , ! . - - . T.
wtjm,!;; unxniDct, ic; juay, $1.03.
CORN Hiaher: track No. a rh kxtirfr
6c; December, 66c; May, fc8VS6l)1c; track.
No. 2 white, o8Vh68c-
OATS-lliehcr; trajk, Nd. 2. cah, 46o;
December, 46!c; May, 6uc; No, 2 white,
48c.
KLOVR Steady: red winter patents, $4.75
HAV-8teady; timothy. $11-00(818.00; prairie
uorn, du 4S,ooo
5o ono
Oats, bu
43.0C0
kit iinI
Kansas City Grain and Provisloaa.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. 6 WHEAT De
cember, 9Sc; May, 95c. Cash: No. $
hard. 92&92ttc; No. 8. UUQit.c; No. 2
red, 93c; No. f, 90c.
CORN December, 504c; May, 6Sc
Cash: No. I mixed, 666Se; No. I, IIUU
67c;
No. 1 white, 66 He; No. 8, 660.
OATS No. 2 white. ,474Se: No.
mixed, 44i&44Hc.
HAY Weak: choice. $12.004712.50; cholc
prairie $10.00410.50.
RY&-4'70c.
Hi 1 .hi Weak; creamery, ISc; pack
ing. 16c.
LQQ3 Extra, 22c; firsts, 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bj 6.000 .lSO.OnO
Corn, bu 16.0u 18,0"0
Oats, bu. .; -. 6.000 7,0u0
I MHwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAL'KEE. WIs.. Nov. . WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, 11 05 (1.06: No. t
northern, $1,001)1.03; Decerobor, 'iic bid.
BARLEY steady; No. 3, $1.01; samplo,
6c(U 11.00.
CORN Steady; No. 3 cash. 0H9(2c;
May, 6$o bid. .
. Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULL TIL Minn.. Nov. I. WHEAT No.
1 northern, $1.00; No.' 2 northern. 97',-.c.
December.
ier, ji.ui; May, gi.us.
Nothing doing.
OATS
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLRDO. O.. Nov. .-SEnD8 Clover,
caah. $9 40; December, $960; March. $9.65.
Timothy, prime, $2.20.
CoaTee Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. . COFFEE-Market
for coffee lulurea opened steady; un
changed to 6 point higher on steady
European cables and lighter Brazilian re
ceipts, but eased oft during the day under
a renewal of liquidation by the same
brokers who were prominent sellers on
the break of Monday. A considerable part
of this consisted of exchanges from De
cember to later positiona. The market
closed steady net unchanged to t point
lower. Sales were reported of 47.750 bags,
Including December at 6 60c; January at
60b: March, 6.o86.7oc: May, 6.7ut.bOo;
June, 5avc; July at 6.8&c: September at
6.9oc Bpot- coffee quiet; Rio No. 7. Sa;
Santo No. 4, he. Mud boftoe, dull. Cor
dova. 8'i2c.
anger aad Molaaaea.
NEW TORK. Nov. (.SCO A R Raw,
steady: fair refining. 8 40c; centrifugal, ri
teat, 8-9; molssnes sugar, 106c; mined,
steady; No. a), 4. 600; No. 7. 4 56c; No. $. A.'Oc;
No. 9. 4 aio; No. 10. 4 8&c: No. 11. 4uc; No.
13, 4 20c; No. 13. 4 3oc; No. 14. 4 16c. Con
fectioners' A. 4 c; mould A. 6 Sic; cut
loaf, 6.".oc: crushed. 670c; powdert-d, 610c;
granulated, t UPo; cubes, 5 ioc.
M0LA8SK8-ajtrady; New Orleans, open
keltic, good to cholc a, 37448c.
Eraporalrd Applee and Dried Frails.
NEW TORK. Nov. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market owntinuea ajuiet at re-
cnt : 1 ices.
IiRIED FRUITS Prunes are unsettled
In tone and there are rumora hat loaver
prlcea are Bring offered from tba ccaat.
to apot maikct I uiKhanged. .prti-oia
ar.d i-he are tjui't ut rcer.t prii-e.
itlpii nr- unettitoj on spet. H'Hitars on
the roast r. .u,l to bs f. -'lliig tl 0 e(Te. ts
cf ti:- urn., t tlv i hiieticlul eltuati.-iii ati-1
ire .jff.-r.i.K uppnt-a at corirftious in
luiiaidorati-jii cf jiotupl pu iiit-nts.
T1IE OMAHA"
NEW YORK STOCES AND BONDS
Volume of TransBctioni it Small, vri
Pricei nigher.
GOLD ARRIVES FROM EUROPE
even Millions Come la Darin
Pay anal More la Engaged tor
Shlpateat Boads Are
Baaraat.
NEW YORK. Nov. The small volume
of transactions In- stocks today was the
Index of how far financial conditions an 1 1
hamper the conduct of operations In ths
market, but the strong uuward tendency
of prices was convincing evidence of the
returning confidence on values of securi
ties. ttrokers on the floor of the Stock ex
change summed up the situation by saying
that stocks were scarce. This was shorn n
not only In the diminished pressure to soil,
but continued manifest on the execution
of buying orders, when prices were bid
up. Coiumiasion houses reported the re
ceipt of some buying orders for slocks
accumulated In offices over the holiday
Interval, some of which were for execution
with specification of price limits, but
many were to buy at the market. Trio
ruthless closing out of weak accounts
which has been going on throutfh the
money crisis leaves very little of that kind
of clearing to be done, even of the kind
of accounts which are carried through an
ordinary market flurry with conditions at
tached Involving liquidation at the first
iavoraoie opportunity, or another cla
of left over accounts there was some In
fluence felt todav. namelv. stocks lubon
, . ' , .
uii ujr puwenui iina.nciers in perioas OI
ut-iuurKiixnuon o cneca it ana to support
iuro. ncnruinf 01 mis sina waa ais
cerned at the advance today, according to
the opinion of skilled observers In the
board room. The Impression was that thlj
selling might have en admonitory inten
tion against too sudden speculative ac
tivity in the market with the money situ
otinn Bill! .knr ...-.7
. ... . a i J inrivnac v ilia uvim 1 1 1 a. ( IV . V.
to the brighter outlook was as decided as
that for stocks. The response there was
more In the nature of a price readjust
ment on more nominal dealings. Prices at
which bonds have been forced to sell un
der pressure of recall of loana by market
ing of collateral or by aalea of bond to
protect unmarketable collateral are not
accepted aa the measure of true value of
the bonds. There waa a wide readjust
ment of prlcea all through the bond list
on these lines. The action of the securities
market waa regarded as the natural effect
of the clearing financial horizon.
The money market showed the effect of
the arrival of the first consignment of
over $7,000,000 of imported gold and the
scarcity of currency reported somewhat re
lieved from the same cause. The premium
on currency was not so high as last week,
ino irui company situation was quite
aenniteiy disposed or as a threatening fac
tor with the outcome of the long confer
ences on the subject extending over election
day and Into last night. The assurance of
""iw mwuuroB vi support to protect
the trust companies was accepted and did
much to Inspire belief that confluence would
be restored at an early day and- relaxa-
lion ioiiow the tie-up of resources, nurelv
viuii luuuw me ne-up or resources,
' f'"8- o. distrust and not at all to actual
lack of facilities. Tha naji.irt nt
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
tne United States Steel corporation had
' ?L "tren,t,nen!n effect on the atocka of
.u V""1"1""1"" rrect on the tocks of
IrlKC gri r nt ratlin Knf 4 i .1
" -..a, it, t m cuimmtrea
? fY?n."Vr "nportat,ce In the opening
a method of ettrement for trust comnanv
?0nd'llons by substitution of more readily
miIketab. 0 collateral for loans In that field.
i ,5 ,con'lnua,l"l of the engagement of
goia ror import gave promise of still further
reuer ror money conditions. The violent
relapse In prices of sterling exchange rep-
resented art adjustment U. the declining
.'"71.1' cun-ency here and left condl"
tlon still open to the inward movement
Vt E,d;,.e Z!X?l.lPL"r
r, uim-vuni . rate, wnicn
Cam Into d SCUSS on lata In tha rim tr .....
I not to Impair confidence that - the gold
..... .V "iy win . continue. Anxiety
2 '7 York Ituatlon. being allayed,
attention Is turning to the outside situation
Suspensions of some small Interior banks
niaue a ban lmnro.a!..n . n . . ,
the New England cotton good trade even
more eo. The latter Influence caused n-
Biderable reaction In prices d-Jrmg the day
Par TAlu.s 'w.Tfc'fo "
coupon, advanced per cenT'on cl ' ,'M
SI"1'' anlaUtaTlon. onockV;
uuuub wern ouoyani.la bu ..Tni.i 1.1-.,
wero as follows:
. Sales, High. trow. Clnao.
Adama Eiprsas
Amalgamated Copper
Am. C. A r. ..........
Am. C. A r. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd...
American Expraas ....
166
M.ono
1.100
61 .
7
60M
2S
eon
sia-
u
IS54
W WV. 164
.... 7U .
.....176
14 1214
1214 H44
Am. H. A U ptd.
100
400
11-4
i:
1 Am. ice, arcorltlea
aih. i.ioaeea uu.....
Am. Llnaeod Oil ptd.
Am. LocomotlT
14
H
67
70
87
104.
66
"4
744
. 1,209
. 36,iiil
J'4
lH
Am. Locomotlra pfd
Am. . A R
Am. B. A R. pfd
7IS 6
171. ' 64
1 a
6I0
m. Sugar Ralnlna
2.. 1(54,.J4
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anacmda Mining Co....;.
Atchlaoo -,
Alchlaon pfd
Atlantis Coaat Line
Baltimore A Ohio.... 4.,,,
Hal. A Ohio pfd
Brooklyn Rapid Tr. .......
Canadian Pa rifle
Central of N. J
Cheaapoaao A Ohio
Chicago OC W ;..
Chicago A N. W
Chicago, M. A 8t. P
Chicago T. A T., offend.
Chicago T. A T. nfd
0U I 64
(.aliO
Me
loo
i.i
I4S
7?H
66
614
U
W) 61
S 14
74 '4
64
6114
61-14
60
" 14114 148
47u
a
1,600 ti IKV
W0 74.. '1
trrO 164 11
iV4
ll.ej 10414 lulH 1IMS4
.... i
6014 6014- 6014
1714 1414 lg-4
16 18 17U.
444. 44 .44
SI 4?4 M14
60 6i Hi
r-. u- c- st- -
100
600
100
60
I'O
100
i Colrlo P. A I
Colorado A go..
Colo. A BO. lat pfd....
Colo. A o. 14 pfd
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Cora Producte pfd......
Delaaan A Hudaoo...
tel., L. A W.
Denver A R. O
D A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities ..
trie
Bra lat pfd
Brio ad pfd
General Blectrle
Illlneia Cntral '.
International Paper ...
Int. Taper ptd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Ootrai
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaaa City Bu
K. C. go. pfd ,
Lmilerlllo A. N ,
Mrilcaa Central
Mian. A tt. I
aa.
66
l.to -12614 1714 117H
40
600 11
iioo 'it"
1.6M0 14U,
H 4V4
100 7i4
00 111
80 12a
1614
'"
174
!H
1714
111
124
16
6
41H
,4
m I
.novi 1
114
64
i
60
1014
41
.
64
i
1.600
100 '
lw
'"m
400
64
'ijii
60
i'.ioo 'iiii 'it 14
1
U.. St. P A a. I.
M.. St. P. A . .
Mlaaourl Paclflo ...
M.. K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd...
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd,
w
7414 74
11414 117
60S T614
f IJO
1.7UO 6714
l.OnO !6
I.') 6414 .
IW 66
'rwio'iiv
t 8114
4t 66
pfd..
lo aou
14S
61H4
la
so .
64
'44"
1414
66 t
114
offered ,
new runt central. ..,.
N. T.. O. A W
Norfolk A W
W. A W pfd
North American
Paclhe Mall ,
Penoarlvanla
People' a Uaa
r , C. C. A St. U
Preaaed steel Car
Preiard C, ei-dlT
Pullmaa Palace Car
Reading
Raiding lat ptd
Reading Id pfd
Rrpublla Steal
Kepublia Steal pfd
Rxk laland Co
Rack laland Ca. pfd
8t. L A 8. P M pfd....
St. Loula S. W
m. L 8. W. ptd
Southern Paclflo ,,,
So. Pacific pfd
So. Rallwar
80. Railway pfd
Tenneaeee C. A 1
Teiaa A firllt
T., Bt. L A W
T , St. LAW. pfd
I'aloa PaciOo
Union Paclao ptd
I'. . tipieaa ,
V. 6 R.altr
tJ. . Kubber
V. S. Rubber ptd
V. S. Steel
C Steel pfd. oi-dla...
Va.-Careltaa Choaical ...
V a -Cera. Cham, pfd
Wabaah
Wabak pfd '.
Welie-farge El., offered.
Waetlaghetwo Kleouia ...
Weatera I'mon
Whaaliug A b. g ,
Wlaeoaaia Central ........
6I1. CBlrl ptd .,
Northern facltc ,
Ceatral Leather
Centre! leather pfd
Sioea-bhrBcld Steel
Great Nonharn pfd
iDlerhoraugb Meg..A
int Met. pld
ttZ
i6'
44
too
444
lu
Hi
ibtia
'ii."4 'V i0v
- -
"0 14 16
100 7 'TO
lavy m
4,So( 7', ;,
a
134
77 a
76
67 .
Iil4
1.J-0
80S
7c
u
toO
"14
6a 14
14
IS '
60
'"
in
1314
H 14
!'a
' i ' .
7
1"J
ui4
41
16
14
1414
IM
B.6W .
3.4"0 104
MO 16
IO0 41
l"0 160
100 16
4 144
Ut
Hi
16
1H
10 6444
74,600 113 110S 1H1
. ' 71
10
7 70 ' 70
. .. 66
, 1.600
J
, Tl.TuO
. tf.BJO
1
1744
to
86 4
6
74 '
.
17
7
46
ft""
.
14
4
H614
Ma
14
60
l'
6 Zi
43
....' 13b
l"4 loa
' 1JV IA
'"4 74
16 , H-
11114 114
. ,H
40 64
14.ro lio
urn liv
74;
r
tuft 116 '
-
Tout eaUa tor tha gar, 440.M akarea.
Foreign Financial. t . ,
LONDON. Nov. A Money waa obtain
able at fractionally easier rates In th
market today. IMacounts were uncertain.
Brokers dealt cautiously, pending tha an
ro.rcrraut tomortow lor the Bank of
Kiiiind I rate of disflount. Tra-tmg oa
th titm k est-hange- atarled toi.itli. . In-v-Htni,-nt
pun-hakes hardened firm rim
acuniirs gnu rally, but t lie market easrd
DAILY BKE: THURSDAY,
h::
r . on uncertainty as 16 wlu thi r the
ase of the French aold to assist the
Hank of England would prevent an ad-
n-r- ftr inf onni raie tomorrow. Ameri
cana were moderately supported In the
forenoon at fractions over .yesterday's
prices, the pun-ham of the Tenneesee COal
and Iron cnmim-ny by the I'nlted Btates
Steel corporation and the announcement
that Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou
would afford further financial relief, caus
ing a favorable Impression. Bualnesa
slackened later, pending the receipt of the
New York opening quotations, which came
steady snd caused a renewal of strength,
especially tn Ontario and Western. New
Tork bought well, but the market finished
quiet at below the best prlcea, on profit
taking. Kaffirs were firm and coppers were
Irregular.
New York Meaey Market..
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. PRIME MERCAN
TILE PAPER Nominally at 7 to 10 per
cent. '
STERLING HXCirANOB-Feverlsh, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.Phu0
for demand, and at $I.T! for sixty day
bills; commercial bills, $4.7rV
BILVKR-Bar, 6tc; Mexican dollars,
47Nc. .(
BONDS Government, firm; railroad,
buavsnt.
MONEY On call, strong demand at 19
25 per cent; ruling rate, IS per cent, clos
ing bid. 12 per cent; offered at IS per cent;
time loana, more settled; sixty and ninety
days, about 12 per cent; six months, about
m7 per .cent.
('losing quotations on New Tork bonds
were as follows: - .
U. a, rec la, ...... tltfu, Hnrklnf Vl. 4a... ?
do OOOBOS
..1T U A N. inl. 4s M
..1: Mn. o. s. 4a. ; X
,.1M MX Ontral 4a. 7'
. -11SV4 4n lat Inc IS
..llHMlnn. A fit. I.. 4s..
'.7 bi 14., K. A T. 4a M
.. 0 do U n
.. M N. R. R. of M. e. 4a Ttvt
.. T8UM. T. C. t. ...-. M
C. S. la, rag. ,
Oo coupon
0. S. s. 4o, reg
do eouooa
Am. Tobacco 4a...;.'.
do ta
Atrhlaou gan. 4s
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. I 4a....
. 1 i D 1 1
H,R 1. C. K. r.a lit
l tin. Paclflo 4a
, Bl. A Ohio
: do IH
. n do la ........i...... Mv,
. 44HN A W. a. 4s rl4
. 7S0. g. L. rfd 4a 7i
. 76 Pran. ctmv. IWa
. at Reading- (n. 4a
. 42H Ft. U A 8. T. It 4.
. Mi 4 Pt. U. a. W. a. 4a ll
.. M deatioard a. U t... H
. H 6o. Pacinc 4. 1M,
. MVa do lat 4a otfa 14
Brk.-R.-T. c
Ontml of Os. is...
rto 1st tne
do Id Ino
Mo Id Inr
Dim. A Ohio 4H..
' U. at VI. S. .
do enl. 6a 70 So. Ralla a 4
CCC, A St. L. g. 4 . 13 Trxaa A T. la l"t
eolo. ind. aa. aer. A. 40 T., St. U A W. 4a 7
Colo. A Bo. 4a...
s4 Vnlos Pacific 4s
Colo. Mid. 4a
Cuba 6s
D. A R. O. 4a
niallllars' Bo. fa...
Frla p. I. 4a
do sea. 4a........
Japan 4a. otta
do Id seHeo
do 4a
Offered. Bid.
M do oonv.
61
V. R. Steel Id 6a...
MVi Witxsl la
H14W..ra Md. 4a....
64 W. A L B. 4a....
46 Wta. Cenlrml 4a
H Atrhlaos coot, 4a...
66 do fa ,
f lot. Stat. 4ia.......
. 66Uj
.1
. 64
. 76
. T -.
6H
. 60'
.
Boston Stocks and , Bonds
BOSTON. Nov. .-Call loang, 7H10 per
cent; time loans, per cent
closing on stock and bonds:
Official
Atchison 4a
66 Allouot
i . Ontral 4a.
71 AmalmmataA ...
. T Atlantic
. 6414 Bingham
.11 c;sl. A Keels..
.131 Centennial
y Copper Bangs ...
U'4 Dalr Weat
. 14., rranklln
.110 Oranbf
. 11 Iala Rorale
.Ill Maaa. Mining ...
. Ill Michigan
. 76 Mohawk -
. Mont. 0.' A C....
.10414 North Butts
His Old DorlDios ...
. 6414 Osrrat
Aicnium
10
do ptd :
Poatos A Albany...
Boston A Main...
Roaton Eleratod ..
Pltchburg ptd
Mexican Central ...
N. T , N. H. A M.
Pira Marquetts ..
Union PaciAe
Am. Arxa. Cham....
do prd
' Am. Pneu. Tube....
Amrr. Sugar
do ptd
Am. T. A T
.ts
3
... 14
... l
...
... 47
... 1
... 4J.4
...II
... 66
... 10
... 71
... 1UH
... 5
... 1114
...
Am. woolaa
14 Parrot .s ,
gtn ntA - it n. .1---
BdBieTiiiY::
' t.' . -,J,.,lm , S-h""V'-"
do afd 40 Tnoi..
Vaaa. Oae .'.
, United rrult
Mr.
4 t'nlted Coppar
..1"4 tr. 8. Mining...
.. M4 V. R. OH. .,
.. 6414 Utah ....,.,...,
., 16 Victoria
.. 66 Winona.... ......
.. 1 Wolverine
.. U Cal. A Aritons.
..60 Arlaoaa Ooai. ...
... Muj
tin ted i
... as4
... 14
... 4tt
... 6S6
...JOT
...JOT
... U '
ao fl1
V- Btsel..V
AJ'' ;
t,vZ lti""
u"hu "
iA.'k'ed.B.d.
Loadoa fTloalaar Rinrka.
LONDON, Nov. 6. Closing Quotations on
stocks were as fotlftwe:
Conaola. monar .. 61 U-16 M . K. A-T..'.'.
... SS
...106
... 64
... 64
... 8144
... 6 ,
do account ,
.. 63v-16N. T. Central.,
i,.nn. k v.-l - .i,
'"' 7H do Pa0....'.,
: Onurf 4b-W,.
E""1
lr .-- nmca .
414
A Ohlj-.-..,.. tSH-R-adl .,.......40
- iA 0,Wr","vl nZ SoutbcjItallway ... U
Seer. VAJi"-ft
Denrer A R. O ,. Is, L'nlea Paoita
116..
do pfd 62 . do Dfd
66
4
V
16
60H
Brie- 1814 0. 8. 8t4...
' do let pfd.........4n . do ptdi-...,
do Id pfd 60 Wabash ......
Grand Trunk 114 f ptd ....
Illtnola Central Att spanlah Is
LoulaTllle A N 6 . . .
.SILVER Bar, quiet, I8d per ounce.
MONEr-(M per cent,
' The rat of dfscoiift n the open market
for short bills is i(nH per cent; for three
month' bill,. 6iaVa per cent;-.
New Vork Mixing Itocka. .
NEW YORK. Nov. .-Iosfhg'(Juotatlorui
an iiiiiinig siocKs were as follows:
aaams uon.
Alloa :
Breoce . (...
6 Utile Chlad .
. f
.too
.100
. 16
. 8
. 17
. 11
.1M
..4"0 , Ontario
.. IS lOphlr ..V...;
.. 60, Potoal
.. 2t Savage .t'.v.t,.,..
.. 6i .Sierra Nevada ...
..1!0 Small Hopai ....
..1M gtandara (...;...,
..
Hrunrwlck Cos.
Comet oca Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va...
Horn silver
Iron Silver ?
Led villa Con. ...
Offered.
Treaanry gtateaaent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . Today' state
ment 01. tne treasury, balance in th gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000
gold reserve, shows: Available caah bal-
frj8,!2.30101; eld co'" nd bullion,
$13,602,106; gold certificate,. 876.498.X10.
Bank Clearragr."'
' OMAHA ,Nev. 6 -Bank 'celartng for
today were $1,40,392.6T and Tor the cor
responding date last- year 6i,4s,146.24.
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. .-COTTON-Futures
opened steady; December, JO. 75c; January
,n .36c:.Mar.ct!- 10M: Mar'' 10 J""
10 4oo bid; July, 10.47c; August. 10.40c.
, 8pot cotton closed steady; 10 point de
cline. Middling upland. 11c: middling
gulf. 11.26c; sales, none. '
oi vroTflN Nov SrOTTOX-Steady;
ST. LOUIS. Nov. .-COTTON-Flrm; mid
dling. Mc: sales. 88 bala- ran.im. cma
uain; snipmenis 1 Dale; stocR, S.7H6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. - . 6.-COTTON-li
Market, firm: sales, fifell ha la.- U, ,ih
dling, 6Hc; ordinary, 6S0 nominal; ordinary,
7 7-ltic. nominal; good ordinary, $Tac, nom
inal; low middling, c; good middling, 11c;
middling fair, llc; fair, l."c, nominal. Re
ceipts, 15.8J3 bales; stock, lua.loo bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. A CtlTTf iJ Hnt
&001 bUSlnwSS llnnn nrl.'aa. 4 hr.lnl. In.,..!
eiiiiin fiiiuuuiia lair, o.ova.; good mid
J",1"' Ud; mauling. 6.0Sd; low mlddlln
6.71a; good ardlnarv. 6 27d: orrilnarv an
The sales of the day were lO.OoO bales, of
which 1,000 bales were for siieculatton and
exuort ana included iuu hi Am.i...n
,ItB-'el')t 'ooa bales, including 7.600 bales
Aiitvi itaii. -
V.eul Market.
1X18TON. N)ov. 8.-WOOL There in a
maiaed conseivaliva tendency In the trad
ing tn the local wool market, and demand
keeps pare with aotual ruu.u rements. Pr iei
remain lirm and dealings have been llgnt.
The leading western prices are as follows
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri ' th
u eighths blood, SJuDc; quarter-bloody 2ii'Juc.
....- u ......... a vaaa, lino, OH I WO
months, 72u73c; from six to eight months,
ttiiioc; fine fall, 67'u68c. California north
ern, 4Mti7c; mlddls county, 644c; south
ern, (tttitUc. Oregon eastern No. 1, staple,
7ov72c; eastern No. 1, clothing, 66-7Gc; east
ern, averaging, 67'i8c; valley No. 1. exaij-'c.
Territory, scoured baals, staple. 7z-a73c; l.alf
blood, owytioe; three-eighth blood, aS-duoc;
Quarter-blood. UyMc.
i ST. LOl'IS, Nov. S.-WOOL Steady;
I medium gradr combing and clothing, 23Vr
1 26c; light fine, 2L'qJ3c; heavy tine, lifilac;
tub washed, -MjJoc.
St. Lonla Live Steck Market.
t?T. LOU18. Nov. .-Ca.TTUE-Recelpts,
4.0u head. Including 1.500 Teaans; market
ateady. Native shipping and ti ort ateera.
$a uft1(; dressed beef and butcher ateers,
ao.Su-afl&O; ateera under 1.000 pn.incis. $3&HfJ'
4 66; Blockers and feeders. Ctoij-t.ou: coa
and hoifers. $i6uuR.tl0; canners, tl.2$a-i00
bulls. 2 5"(-.60; calves, $4 V)7.jO; Taa and
Indian steers, $2 SuioS.OO; coa and lirlfera.
$l.if.tt2to.
Hour Receipta. t.Ouo head: market k'.c
lower. Pigs and lights. $4.50Jri.6u; packers.
t-ttj6 56; butchers and bent heavy. $5.I6Q
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,' U
head; market ateady. Native muttons, $3 5
ti6 'Jf. ; lambs, $4 oo(7 Oo; culls aql bucks
Uv0kJ4.O0; atockers. $2.753160.
St. Joseph Live Stack Market.
T 'OFEPH. Mo.. Nov. . CATTLE
Receipts, 64$ head; market active. Natives,
1 - s aiul helfera. 11 75U4.4G
HOGS Receipts, 6,540 head ; mark, t un
" ''' 40c lower. loi. $5.10;
bulk. $4 8i06 18.
.ilr.i.f .-.i LAMBS Receipts, none.
Lambs, 15iy5 j, yearliiiga,
XoVEMHKH 7. 107.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kxndi Slow, vith Peel
ing: Generally Weak.
HOGS CONTIHTJE ON DOWN GRADE
Sheep aaal Lam ha la Large Receipt,
While the Desaaad la Olaek aad
the Trade Dall aaal
Lower.
BOVTH OMAHA. Nov. . 1W7.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Ofllclal Monday 4 S70
Onulsl Tuesday 6.04
Ksllmate Wednesday .... 2.MI0
8,iis8 -U.J44
,I''!J
JS.WV
Three days thia weck..U.44
Same days last week.... M. UK I
fame days 2 weeks ago. .27.840
Samo days $ weeks ago..27.x3
Bame days 4 weeks ago..2S.&8
8ame days last year lS.h-T
The following table showa
J0
B.tifO
)'..7X1
12. M2
13, W0
i:.sj
S'i
JS'J4
W.l
the receipts
Of cattle, hoas and sheen at ftollth Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
',''; i 1W7. 1 fx;. Inc. Dec.
v.nie ....... l.twz.jnj 8SJ,7nl 13S.WS
H"ta , J.ti.H.SJi 2.1.11, Ah!
Bhcep l,W3.v9 1,873,074
10:.'5
39.1S
The following tabte shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Date. 1807. l906.l906.19O4.ll03.1902.1901.
Oct. 27 ...
Oct. 2S....
Oct 29....
Oct. 30 ...
Oct. 31....
Nov. 1.,.,
Nov. 2. , . .
Nov. ....
Nov. 4....
Nov. 6....
Nov. 6....
6 18 ( t1
6 08
t Bll E 8
4 17;
4 S3
4 981
a
6 00
6 61
5(1
6 72
6 67
C9
6 l.l
6 64
a
73
6 73
t 81
4 87
6 60
4 79 6 4SI
4 74 i 61
6 72
4 731 6J( 6 72
Sunday. -
The official number of car of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
f!attla. llno-a Rheen
fliw. r. rty z
V. P. system 42
C. St N. W. (east)
C. A N. W. (west) 64
C, St P., M. & O
C, B. A Q. (east) 1
C, B. & Q. (west) .... 15
C, R. I. A P. (east) .... 1
Illinois Centrsl
Chicago Great Western ..
3
13
13
1
S
I
i
l
Total receipts
115
40
71
The disposition of the day' receipt was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the!
number of head Indicated
. . Cattle,
Hogs. Bheep.
v.iiiBiia x-nx-King; to.
f 13 4 881 6 01
6 65 4 821 4 So
5 4H ( 15 4 W
6 434 06 4 941
6 68 6 ('J 4 K 4 92
6 61 6 05 4 84! 4 84
5 67 10 4 W 4 84
6 07 4 871 4 8
(63 I 4 SSI 4 W
6 SS. 6 "8 1 4 89
6 9 4K7
319 332 621
634 424 87
1.116 850 1,W1
23ri 294 263
75
39
173
1
313
149
93 '
81 ;
18
1.135
M
29 ..
21
S3
'
6
875
4.050 ,0J6 13 979
S3 1 swiii ana fompany
71 cnaany packing Co.
I Armour A Co
44 Uudahy Pkg. Co.. K.
I Vansant A Co
" Carev A Renton ...
! Lobman & Co
l" 1 Mf-lVcrw ja. r,,..
- Kill A Bon
17- n r ...
X . r. WIH
Huston Sc. Co
L. F. Huss
Cuday Broa & Co..
J. H. Bulla
Sara Werthelmer ...
Mike Haggerty ,
O. McConnaughey .
T. B. Inghram
Sullivan Bros.
Other buyer
Ttal
CATTLE Receipts of rattln tbla mnrnlnr
at this point were moderate, only 112 car I CATTLE Receipts, - 800 head; market
being reported in. Other market points, es-1 slow and steady; beeves. $4.6015.75; cow
peulally Chicago, had liberal receipt. Th ' and heifer, $2.262'3.75; Blocker and feed
market opened Just about as slow and dull ers, $3.0Oji3.76; calye and yearling. $2.60
a It would be possible to Imagine. Buy- 43.50.
er of all kind tf cattle seemed Inclined 1
10 wait for development before trying to
'"-jr iiiucu. inej' were oui in in yuras
iir season, out rather a lookers than
m yesterday, 'but aside from that thai-
was very little business doing until midday
or after.
When packer finally got ready to do
business there was a fair amount of life
to the trade and the receipts of beef cat
tle, being lignt we're oon cleaned lift.' The
price paid did not look very different from
last week. Cow and heifer were also
cleaned up. In fair season at about th
same price as prevailed yesterday. Feed
ers were rather dull, especially those on
trie common order, but with the total
offerings only moderste the supply was
i-VL We,1,1 'Jhausted before the- close
and they, like beef cattle, sold In about th
aii-v mucuea as yesterdav
Quotations on cattle: irjorwf .t.i.
nnrnr... ...... r . . .. . . - ...s,..a
on--1 a, ei.07. o.vu; 111 10 gnotl corn
fed steers, $4.8O(6.40; common to fair corn
fed steers, $4.ou34.80r good to choice rang
W.1644.oj; fair to good range steeia,
?'2!SH-; con'mon o 'air range steers,
K'SEi'2i: ??d 5 cho,C9 cow and heifer.
H5z255: ,alr to Kod cow and heifer.
-to!; common to fair (w-s unit hi'..
$1.502.60; good to choice atockera and feed
' 1 HO : .. j
feedera $3.004.00; common to fair stocker
and feeder. $2 76S 50.
Representative sale: -
WESTERN N ERR A RICA
17 COWS 1034 S 80 20 cows 1018 I 45
cows..... 640 2 45
2 oows 910 $ 45
43 feeders. . 976 3 45
21 feeders.. tr8 8 05
2 feeders.. 1200 8 00
19 heifers... 615 1 85
8 bulls 1026 $ 00
1 calf
870 3 25
49 cows 697 2 60
8 oows.
.14 cows.
2 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 bull..
2 cows.
19 cows.
1 steer.
..1010 2 00
-4 3 85
..1k0 8 66
..1010 2 66
.. 900 1 60
..14-10 I 6)
.. o67 1 76
..Hoi 1 75
.. fc 2 25
8 cows 941 1 KS
cows 9h8 2 55
1 cow 900 2 65
1 cow 860 2 56
1 bull 1480 1 60
1 OOW 750 1 76
1 calf 130 6 00
2 cow 1035 1 75
1 heifer.... 980 S 25
4 feeder. . 762 3 66
$ heifers
406 $85
1 Steer 1120 4 26
1 cow 950 1 76
18 cow 940 $ 15
1 cow 790 1 75
17 cows 10o4 2 10
44 feeders.. 6M7 $ 60
24 heifers... 777 1 80
21 oows 1134 $ 16
2 cows 160 2 76
8 helfera... Mi 8 76
8 feeders.. 620 S 26
61 cowa 96J 2 66
86 heifers... 678 2 CO
2 heifers... 670 $ 00
6 feeders., 675 8 40
6 heifers... 668 I 76
4 calves ... iV5 6 60
8 calves.... 493 2 85
WYOUIKfl.
23 cows 1146 8 75 6 cows...
.1030 2 20
. 943 i 70
Scows 93 2 70 Scows...
1 cow 9J) 8 70 20 oows...
IW ID
8 feedera..l0u6 4 00 8 feedera. .102 4 1,0
V. McDonald. Wvmnlnir.
41 ateera. ...1113 4 10. 28 cows 876
4 cows 9ii7 2 25 3 bulls 1270
41 cows..... 997 8 25 Meows 877
too
2 85
it COWS TM Z 16
John Olvens, Wyoming.
77 heifers... ft-6 2 20
W. H. Robbins, Wyoming.
M cows 913 2 70 34 cows 874 i 00
13 steers.... 967 8 8-) 3 feeders.. 11)10 S 75
8. W. Oebo, Wyoming.
77 heifers... 604 2 10 42 feeders.. 635 8 40
feeders. , 6 6 8 00
8 feeders.. &t 8 00
16 feeders.. 100 1 10
13 calves.... 3-7 8 00
76 cows 633 1 70
W'yoming.
19 cows liaS 2 85
6 feeders.. H4 3 60
25 feeders.. 7V7 t 76
40 feeders.. kil 8 15
96 calves.,.. 177 4 50
21 oows 910 2 35
47 COWS 808 1 65
Dan Nash
28 cows lrl 3 ut
21 feeders.. 8 75
7 feeders.. 7'W 8 16
B. T. H.bha Wvni.iina-
58 feeders.. 903 8 oo 48 heifers...' 662 2 40
3 bulls 13.U 75
HOG3 Receipts of hoga numbered about
forty cars thia morning, which, though u
slight run compared u lth a few weeks ago
was fair, the way condltiona are at present!
The market waa ii6c lower than yester
day's general market. All other market
polpts were reported off to about the same
eatent, so that although salesmen hated
to make the concessions, there was nothing
else to do, ao they accordingly cut loose
to the best advantage- poa.ible. When
once underway the market waa generally
active at the decline and everything
changed hands soon sfter 10 o'clock in
the morning. The bulk of tho hogs sold
right around $5.16, with a top as high as
6i.-5. Today's break carries the market
to the lowest point touched so far this
year.
Representative sales
AV. 44. Pr
M': Av. SB. Pr.
: m 40 6 is
64 A 40 6 16
73. M I 11
45 !J 40 6 '.6
6:.. lt 121 ( 16
i H) i 16
7 1W a 13
63 iJ 40 6 76
7" is'i 40 6 16
it 1-4- 40 1 1714
... 6 17
44 a0 6V ( 171,
i0 6 to
160 C M '
t4 2i7 ... ii
0 :'74 40 6 ri '
... ik
' t-ta lit l)
-I ... tli
64...
60...
71...
46...
M...
147 le 6 w)
.Jul 40 6 10
40 $ 1 .
; 4 l-j
60 6 t'i
... 6i:v,
-..! 6 12',
J"0 a 11 -j
ao 4 li",
40 6 16
.3-7
,134
.S4
.r.,J
a.-t
.244 nn a u-
. 210 I 1".
74 1. Iti l.J i 1.'.
46....... Ii0 . . L lit
...!..'.'.?4t t I li
46...',... iM 10 di 14
6. .'......14 : 6 1-
7. .r im- So f IS
6 ... 6 16
8HKEP-Receipts of sheep this morning
were large, with very liber il run reported
at other market points. Tha truth Is re
ceipts evrywhere were much larger than
the condition of the markets would war
rant, with the result tnat the general
tendency of valors was sharply low. r.
There Is nothing new to b said regarding
general conditions governing the courae of
the elittp and lam La market, packer r
uuyers. fortunately there were a few out- : fi'iu h 1
de buyer in the yard looking for cow oouth Omaha i , 1 (rn '
stuff and they picked up quite a Jood manyl?" cUv iS lS 1,,K
head at prlcea not verv much different JiX.. ? :::
still following their' hand-to-mouth policy,
burlng only such tu(T aa . they actually
need to fill current order. Oa the other
hand, whll there Is a good demand for
feeders, there being plenty of people Who
would like to feed a bunch of sheep or
lambs, still the scarcity of money retard
buying on their-part to such an extent
that market values are steadily working
lower for the lack of burying support.
This morning the market opened with a
very light demand. Packers were out In
fair see son looking around, but It was very
evident thst they did not need very many
and some of them did not hesitate to ssy
that prlcea would have to he around loo
to Ific lower to Interest them very much.
I'nder such conditions It Is hardly neces
sary to add that the trade waa very
stagnant, with comparatively little buslneaa
doing.
The attendance of feerler huvers from tba
1 country waa rather limited and those who
were here seemed to feel that there waa
nothing to be made by being In a hurry
, hpfic-e. thev were diarxised to take
their time In making selections, with the
result that the market on feeders was Just
as slow and dull as the market on killers.
rllrtl.(l..na nn ... I ... 1 I. 1 1 1 .
I-smb. $ft.95jl.(in: yearling wethers. $4
4.M; wethers, $4.36'u4.50; ewes, $4.0OM.25.
I Quotations on feeders: Urnha. $&.Siirf; TS:
. common lambs, $4 5io.25; yearlings, $4.60if
.ia; wetners, 4."t- js; ewes, u kmis.w:
common ewes
I ewes, $4.2fi0i4.7B.
iinnjl.6; aged breeding
351 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
s; Wyoming Ismbs, feeders....
;3 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
61 $ SO
68 6 60
64 4 76
64 4 76
65 I 60
f-S I 60
61 a 16
97 $35
97 $35
63 6 16
2 6 0
70 6 40
120 4 36
9 I 40
W (40
115 4 15
l.'7 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
27 Wyoming lambs, feeders...,
643 Wyoming '.atnbs, -feeders....
614 Wyoming lambs, feeders....
Wyoming ewus, feeders...
60 Wyoming ewes, feeders
77 Wyoming lambs, feeders
ISO Wyoming lambs, feeders.....
81 I'tah lambs, feeder
O I'tah ewes, breeder
94 I'tah lambs, feeders
3icl Vtah lambs, feeders
Y4S Wyoming ewes
CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Higher Hogs Weak
to Lower.
CHICAOO. Nov. . CATTLQ-Reoetpl
estimated at about 16,000 head. Including
6,000 westerns; market steady, with the
best 10c higher; steers. $4.60iii7.00; cows,
$2.(KKg4.60; heifers. $2.5o4f6.00; bulls, $2.60$
5.00; calves. $3.0O7.O0.
HOQ3-RecelDts. estimated at ahnut 18 OfM
head; market weak to 26c lower; cholc
heavy, shipping, $8. 4006.60; light butcher.
$5.6036.80; light mixed, $6.4"fi60; choice
light, 6.5(Vu6.fiS; packing, S.0U7t6.46; pigs,
$4.25fi6 60; bulk of sales, $6.2006.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti
mated at 22,000 head; market steady to
strong; heep. $4.0ft6.00; lamb, $6.66(87.75;
yearling. . $6.60(57.00.
Kanaaa City Lire Stock Market.'
KANSAS CITT. Nov. . CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,700, Including 300 southern.
Market steady; cow strong. Choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $5.:6JI.26;
i.ir to good, $4.26405.60; western steers,
$8 25(04.40; Blockers and feeder, $3 00(0
j 4.60; southern steers, $2.76tf3.65; southern
cuwa, i.uuui..ou: native cows, 6 1. 1 ttf ovju;
native heifers, $2.664.20; bulls, $..$60
3.25; calves, $3.006.00.
HOOS Receipta, 12.000; market 154J250
lower; top, $5.25; bulk of sales, $6.00j
$5:5; packers, $2.00 5.26; pigs and lights,
$4.60ii 6.26.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipta, 8.600
head; tnnrket weak; lambs, io.00i&6.2;
ewes and yearlings, $4.264j5.00; weBtern
yearlings, $4.6041 6.00- western sheep, $3.00
4- 4.76; atockers and feeder. $$.60it a.00.
Sloaz City Live. Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 6-Speclal Tele
gram.) HOQS Receipt. 2.800 head; mar
ket 2oc lower, selling at $5.O0(U''5.2O; bulk.
83 IfKfS IR
I. Stock In Sight.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
Bt. Joseph
Bt Louis . .
Chicago . , ,.
Total
.29.848 . 61,940 48,70
OlAABA WnOI,fctL MARKET. -
Staole and Fanes Prod nee.
EGGS Fresh country, 22c; storage, 18c
BUTTER Common. Ioc; fancy tub and
rolls. 20&21c: creamery, 81c.
CHEESE New full cream. Wisconsin
twins, Hc; new full-cream brick, 17c; do
mestlc, new Swiss, )8c; new llraberber.
ll
fi 1 Kr- vmmtf Amar-lfaa ITUi.
iiltic; young Americas, mao.
LIVE POULTRY Springs, SVfrc; hens,
8c; roosters, 4c; ducks, loc; gees, tc;
turkeys, 16c; pigeons, 76c per dos.
DRESSED POlILTKr-Bprtngs. fonoy.
10c; hens, 10c; roosters, 6c; ducks, 12c;
geese lie; turkeys, 174 18c,
HAT -Choice No. 1 uplsnd. $19 00; me
dium. 00; No. i bottom. 88 00: off grade
from It oo to $8.50, rye straw. 17.00; No. 1
alfalfa. U1.00.
rRTJITS.
CRANBERRIES Per barrel. $9 l&t?9.60.
A PPLLS Colorado fancy Jonathans. 4
tler box. $3.26; California Belleflower, $2,004)
2.26; Washington Snow, per box, $2.00: Ore-
Son Kings, per box. $2.60; Oregon 8pttten
erg. per box. $2i&0; Oregon Baldwin, 82.26;
New York Baldwins, fancy, per barret, 86.4v;
Greening, $5.00; Hubbardson, $5.0(V
HKAKS-Winter Neili. 6-tler box. $8.88;
6-tler box, $3.00; Idaho and B. DeAnjou,
4 and 6-tler boxea, $3.50.
ORAPES-Mlchlaan, per basket. 82e New
Tork. 82c; California Tokay, per crate. 82.00;
Cornlchan, $2.00; Imported Malaga, per keg,
14.1X10.00.
VEQETABLE8.
NAVT BEANS Par bu.. No. L 8180 per
bu.. I Irra.' 7c per lb.
POTATOE8-Per bu.. 65575o.
UKAMB-ew waa aad aulag. 40iJpS0c per
Caaikct basksv
CAWBAGiC Wisconsin, Holland seed. lVii
per pound. .
BEKTS Pr buhl, 80c.
li.KNli e-t-or ousheL 60c.
PARSMP-per bushel, 760.
RADISHES Per don. 20c
TOMATOi-.S Per baaket, uo760.
CKl.t-R Y Michigan, tulbc.
ONION Red Globe, par pound, Hie,
. BWEET POTATO bCBVtrgluia, $8.86.
PEPPERS Por bualiel. 76o.
REEK CUTa
No. 1 Tlbe. 14c; Nt,. b rib, tic; No. I
rib. 6c: No. 1 loin, 19c; No. t loin. 18c:
No. 8 loin, 9c; No. I chuck. 6c; No. I
church, 4'c; No. 8 chuck, 4Vtc; No. 1 round,
tVc; No. 2 round, 71ic; No. $ round, V.c;
No. I plau, 4 inc; No. S plats. c; No. 8
plate. lc.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS Per box, $3.00, $7.00.
Lut-'UAMj'lb-par sack. $4.ao; per dozen,
DATES On mrkt Oct. 26; Hallowe'en,
per pound, 7c; Bayer, per Dound 4Vo.
BANANAS Per bunch. 62.0waJ.UU.
MlSCfiLLANEOt'8.
CALIFORNIA DK1ED FRUITS Prune
are somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seen, lesirous o(
moving supplies of l.nmedtat grades Quo
tatlonr rai.ge from ko to 9v lor California
fruit and fro.u io to tc foi Oregon.
Peaches, vry Arm, Willi fancy yellow
Quoted at Uo.
x "4 iAV J-l'I'OW-OrejB salted.
No. 1 c; No. I, T)fco: bull hides, 6c; graea
bide, No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 6c; horse. $1.604iliO
sneep pells, boitoii A 'lallo. No 1, 4VC.'
No. i 2"c. Wool. 15j22:.
COr-FKE-Roasted, Na 85, 2c; No SO.
tic; No. 26. 18o; No. 80. uo.
FISH Halibut, lio; troui. 18i; pIckoreL
10c-; pike, 14c; pike. freah frogen. 12c
whltensh, 14(16c; buffalo. He: bullheads'
skinned and uroahed, lie; catfish, dressed'
l.c; wtilte perch, ic, wiiite bass, 16c; black
bass. 26c; unflnh. t&sc. crappie. 6c;
..I. .i.pl-in .at, iiarnng, iraeri roien.
c; whlteiiah, frown. Uiolic, pickerel, freab
froien. Uc: red snapper, 12o; noundora.
inaiaarel, l&QJLa per Ash; '.-odflsu, fi-eabl
troKsn, 12c; red snipper, lie; rtoundjra.
fiesh froteii. 12c: haddock, fresh f rose a Uo;
Bn.elts. 13c; ahad roe, too per lb.; tioa 1-gg.
e'r fnr 1' u " lurtle nie(. tec
CANNED OOODS-Corn, standard west
ern, 76o. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans.
$1.45; standard 3-pound cans, $.ao. Pine
ijiles. graieil, 2-pound. t'.jKtt-i": sliced.
$1.762.35. Oallon apples, $4 60. California
apricots. $2.4u. pears. $1.75260. Peachee.
in.iJ.4i' L. C. peaches. I..i J 60. Aiaaka
salmon, red. $1.40; fancy Chinook, flat, 11 li;
i'"',yr. at. Has. barali.ea. quarter
oil, $3.6; tbre-iuarters mustard, $3 86.
Sweet potato, ll.a.ol.ai, liauaikraut, Ooo
1-u.iii.Hns. hoitiH.'. Lima tana. .-pound.
J6cj41 25. Soaked peas. 2-pound. 5c; fancy.
$i.U,iul 46.
Ni.'TS California alniua. 18c; Chill wal
nuts, loc; Mc64, 12... 15-; filberts. Uc;
hisxlls. 137) I4i-; almonrls. l'Se: roasisd pa
tiuts. 614c; raw- psanu'a, Sa.
Three suapects Arrealed.
.CHICAGO, Nov. 6 Three men were ar
retted today In connection with the search
for the alayer of James W. Allaway, tha
wealthy conunlaaion merchant of !- An
geles, Ciil , who was killed by a burglar
early yesterday morning at the home of
bis brotlier, 6.dward Alluway. Tl.a men
gave Die names of John Wells. I years old;
''irl Vell. 24 year old, and Frank
S hue, SS j esis old
1 WAiiArn m oriiSTi viTwr-i a ar mtttw ak n at A lA-Aai 1
tvansaa tjity b.7k u.om gao
648 6.640
. 4,000 6,000 1.200
15,000 18.000 22,000
INLAND TOWNS BUCK BOATS
Wichita md Other Village! Knock oo
Eirer Transportttion.
LATEST JOKE OF THE SEASOS
eject lag I Called In Weatera Kanaai
Town, Where These Kaockera
Propose Uraanlalngr Their
Little Band.
Here' Ui latest Joke.
Ice water from the mountain lakes of
rfolorado; ordinary dampness from thi
Arkansas and pure running thirst quench!
from the brook and pond of Kansas
was thrown at the Missouri river Improve
ment movement when notice and prcai
.'lipping were received at the Commcrcla
club Wednesday announcing the con
ventlon of the "Inland Comsaunltl" to b
held at Wichita. Kan.. November IS.
. Investigation of the bundle of document
showed that the object of the meeting
will be to oppose the expenditure nf publlo
money for the Improvement of waterway
and do everything possible to prevent river
titles, such as Kansas City. St. Joseph
and Omaha, gaining aa ' advantage In
freight rates, by reviving extensive Hver
transportation,
Th movement wa stsrted In Wichita
And the Inland town and cities of Colors do
and Texas have been urged to Join In tha
great movement to prevent the money of
the people being expended by the poop!
ior th benefit of the people everywhere
In the west.
But the fire of the Missouri River Im
provement association burns on and the big
banquet of the Commercial club has not
been called off because of the "wet water
of Wichita." Neither W. 1 Tetter of tli
entertainment committee nor Fresldent
Pick In of the Omaha and Missouri river
transportation committee would admit
that an Invitation had been extended to)
them to attend the Wichita meeting.
Big Piece of Folly.
"It I folly," said a Missouri river en
thusiast, when he read the announcement
of the "Inland Communities Convention."
"A Omaha and Kansas City are dividing
points, for tho railroad rate to all th
Inland towns In Nebtaska and Kansas, a
lower rat to Omaha or Kansas City mean
a lower rate to the 10.000 towns which they
serve aa market. The rate to Emporia,.
Kan., or Broken Bow, Neb., I made up
of the rat from the east to Omaha and
the local rate to the Inland towns. If the
rate from the factories of the east or the
seaboard of the south Is reduced to Omaha,
the rate to Broken Bow, where the spotted
cow called Speck lies dead,' will be reduced.
The same of Kansas City. If Kansas City
secures a lower rate on print paper from
the mills of Maine, because of river trans
portation, William Allen White will enjoy
a lower rale to Eciporla and can sell hi
newspaper at 60 cents A year If he de
sires to divide with his reader or buy"
copy -paper In quantities which will en
able him to writ for five magaslnes In
stead of one. The Inland communities will
think better of Missouri river Improve
ment In a few years when they begin to
experience lower rates because of - th
boosting which Omaha and Kansas City
Are doing."
RESTAUBANTEUBS ABE CALLED
Fonrteea of Them ' Mast 'Answer
Charge of Valngf Milk Below
Legral Standard.
Complaints were filed against' fourteen
restaurant keepers Wednesday morning by
Assistant County Attorney A. O. Elllch In
the police court charging that th proprie
tors had been guilty of violating the pure
food law by selling milk containing lea
than 8 per cent butter fat. Warrants for
th arreat of the defendant were Issued
and served Wednesday afternoon.
' The time for the trials has not been set.
Those for whom warrants were Issued are:
George E. Gift, 218 South Twelfth street;
Peter P. Miller, 1009 Howard; Tom Lee and
Soul Qule, proprietors of the Chinese res
taurant at MS South Thirteenth street;
John G. Dennis, proprietor of the. Chesa
peake restaurant; Hsu Tuck, proprietor of
the Chinese restaurant at 1321 Douglas; B.
Fraeen, 418 Bouth ' Fifteenth; Mat Dor
oughty, 412 South Thirteenth; Chris Larson,
1016 Farnam; I. Bhank, 814 South Tenth I
Leo Lun, Fourteenth and Harney; Leo Jl,
proprietor of the Jap restaurant at 60S
North Sixteenth; F. A. Cleary, 704 North
Sixteenth; Tom Brown, 316 North Sixteenth!
J. H. Curran, 707 North Sixteenth.
Laurln Swanson, a milkman of Courtland
beach, wa fitted 810 and costs In pollc
court, Wadnealay morning, for selling milk;
that contained less than .8 per cent butter
fat. Six tests were mad'i of the milk he
old and only en of th teat wer bo
low th requirement of the law.
WALKUP KNOCKED INSENSIBLE
Repabllraa I Asaanlted When
Cheers the Victory at th .
Polls.
Ho
Just after he bad remarked that every
thing had gone republican, Sam Walkup,
a clerk in the county clerk's office, was
struck In the face Tuesday night by two
men who evidently took exception to Ms
glee over the result of the election. . .
Th assault occurred at Sixteenth and
Grace streets about midnight. Mr. Walkup
and his brother-in-law, Dun Fraser, had
been downtown to get the returns. . The
decided to walk part way borne and hod
reached Sixteenth and Grace streets when
th assault occurred. Mr. Fraaer wa also
struck by the men, who then broke and
ra.
Passengers on a street car saw the s
ssult and th car stopped. Mr. Waft up
was unconscious from th blow and wag
taken home on the car. He did not re
gain consciousness until after a physician
had been summoned. Neither of thtin'ricV
ognlsed hi assailants, but It Is balleved
they were ruffian angered by the outcome
pf the election.
Mr. WSIkup's injuries are not considered
serious, though his face la badly tut up,
Mr. Fraser was not very badly hurt? '..' i
TWO MEN GET BROKEN NOSES
Dramas, la Handling Fornltnro, Ar
Cracked on the Same Ten
der Spot.
J. Binkley and Ben Warren, draymen,
were unloading soma furniture at 807 Leav
enworth street Wednesday morning and
while handling sn Iron bed both men got
their noses broken and their heads and
faces bsdly bruised. Binkley was on the
wagon and handed the bed down to War
ren, who was on the ground. After tie
had handed him the bed Binkley lost bta
balance and fell from the wagon. He lit
on the end of the bed and broke hi nose.
Tha for. of hi fall pushed th other end
of the bed Into Warren' nose with uffl
clent force to-break It. Both men went to
the polio station and were patched tip by
the police surgeon.
W. II. Oaaner Plead Uallty.
ST. LOCIaV Nov. -In fnlted State,
district court today. William H. Osmer
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
hun with padding public sxpeose accounts
tn 19"4. when he waa I'nlted Btates deputy
marshal, and was fined $1,000 by Judge
Carlund. Garner was arrraiad by Marshal
Viorrey. to whom he rendered tha tadlawl
atcouotA.