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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1902)
0 THE OMATTA DAILY HE Fat MONDAY, NOVEMDHn n. 1002. MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Sew Mill at Garden City Will Begin to Crosk Ore in a Few Deje. COMPANY HAS INVESTED A MILLION Own Large Jimkrr of 4 lalms mm, Proposes 1a Work Thm to the Rest Adnntaa-e Expert r. Railroad Etmlii. DEADWOOD. 8. D.. Nov. 2. (Special. ) All of the machinery for the big Penob cot mill at Garden City haa been set In place, the engine having been made ready to run on Saturday. The mill will alart up for a trial run by the loth of the month, and after a, few adjustments have been mad will continue In constant operation. The plant wax Blared only about six months ago. and although It la the largest wet-crushing cyanide plant In the Black Hills. It Is now practically ready to run. The mill at the start will crush and treat about 300 tons of ore dally, but thla amount will be Inereaned aa soon as conditions warrant It. Ore will be delivered to tho mill on Monday, and by the time it la ready to begin Ita long run on regular work the blna will be filled with the best eyantdlng ore In the Hills. State Senator Maltland of Michigan la at the head of the company, which haa Invested over' $1,000, 000 In the Garden City district within the past year. There are only 500,000 sharea of stock In the company and It la all owned ty a few people, so that there la none for aale. The company has recently mode a purchase of several groupa of clalma to the north of Its present holdings, which gives It possession of a v.?ry large area of ground and the largest owner of claims la the district. The men connected with the management are all practical mining men and have entered the district with the In tention of mining on a strictly legitimate tiasls and for the purpose of making their Operations' pay them a good profit. Km pert n Railroad. . The Garden City district has always been considered. to be the richest sllicious ere district In the Hills, its ores possess ing the duality of being highly ausceptible to the cyanldlng process, but until tho Penobscot company located there It has been, In aa measure. Isolated, supplies and mining Implements having to be hauled over bad roads. These conditions have kept It from reaching the development which would otherwise have obtained yeara ago. But with the completion of the new mill, It Is said m ill come the extension of either the Elkhorn or B. ' M. railroad system Into the tamp and district. That It is rich In ore no one doubta who la acquainted with the development In the district, for on every claim which haa had a hole sunk upon It. or a drift driven ore has been found, ore much richer than that, of the aame character found In other districts. It Is destined within a year at the outside to be producing more gold tban any other district In the Hills. If the Homestake belt la excepted, for the entire district la un derlaid by a vast blanket of sllicious ore, and this fact haa no better demonstration than In the workings and developments of the Penobscot company on different ' and widely separated claims.. On the Realiza tion group, on the Smoky City group, on the Prnobacot group, .the Tacoma group, ore shoots have been .opened up which vary Jn thlckneaa from sixteen to five feet, and which carry values ranging from t to $50 a ton gold. It la thla way all through the district, and with better trans portation facllltlea it will not be long be fore this-vast body will be contributing Its share 'to the wealth of the world., It Is a district which Is Just being developed, one which' Is,., on the eve of becoming on of the ' greatest . produee'ra in the Black Hills, and one which; with the exception of the dne big company, Is owned by in dividual and small concerns. Highland t hief Mill at Work. The Highland Chief mill In the Spruce gulch district, which haa been closed down for a couple of months, la again at work after having been completely overhauled and repaired. It la treating fifty tona of ore dally, and saving, as high a percentage of valuea aa is any plant in the Hills. Dunn e Allen,- la the . aame, neighborhood, own good ground which haa. been explored to aome extent upon the upper ore contact, but which has not aa yet been developed on the lower. Blachof and associates also own aome good ground In the district close by, ' which la at present being developed, while other Individual owners are work ing with good prospects. The district Is a small one, and lies just outside of the city limits of Deadwood, and good roads connect It with the different plants of thla city, and it la more than .probable that a great deal of ore will be shipped here from that district thla year.'; ' A meeting of the executive committee tf the American Mining congress has been called to meat in Lead' or Deadwood the coming month. The Interest in the session of the congreaa.ln Lead or Deadwood next year haa not' been allowed to die down and the local committee la doing every thing In ita power to keep things moving. There will be a great deal of business for the committee to- transact at ita com ing meeting for at It the work of the con gress at its next seaalon will be in part mapped out. It waa no trouble to raise the J necessary funds for the entertainment of the coming congress and to defray the ex penses which ita meeting would entail, for . mine owners, bualuesa men, professional men and others, all contributed and over $12,000 la now guaranteed. It la the Inten tion of the two Hill cities not to allow Butte to exceed them In their hospitality. Will Do "one Developing. i. . The Magnate Mining company in the Iroa creek district la having Its ground, about ,700, scree, surveyed for patent. The company this week will begin operations on a shoot of sllicious ore, which assays, where exposed In an open cut, almost at the surface of the ground. $8 a ton. A drift will be atarted in on this shoot and Its development continued during the win ter months. The company haa a number of openings, on ore shoots within the limits of Ita holdings, but on none of them haa any extenalve developments been made. II la a new company, and will spend the next five or six months developing its ground. The district baa never been prospected to any great extent. All of the work In It baa been done on the upper contact, on which the aame shoots of ore found In the Ragged Top district exls. Even with thla small amount of work good ore bodies have been diaclosed, as. for inutsnce. In tho Eleventh Hour group, which lately shipped about 100 tone to one of the Deadwood planta for treatment and received good returns after making a long haul on wagon to the railroad. Tom Johnson and asso ciate, are working on a four-foot shoot of goad ore on their ground on Toll Gate flat, h(ch give promise of developing Into an extensive body of ore. The Iron Creek company will begin operations again this week on Ita ground. The company has a fifty-foot shaft already aunk, and when It resumes work It will begin drifting on a four-foot vertical of pre, which it followed down from the aurface. ' It la aatd that ' thla vein gives an average value of $10 a ton. A company Is being organised to develop the Wheeler & Connor ground In thla district.' This ground has a ahaft about 106 fast la depth ea It, and it la the pur pose af the new company to continue this Shaft to the qttsrtxlte. which will be struck In another 1U0 feet. Besides the parties and the companies mentioned there are others working In the district, doing for the most part their annual assessments, and all of them have a showing of ore, aa It Is seen that the ore bodies are not con fined to any particular part of the district. A good many men will winter In the ilia trlct, and when spring opena next year the country will have received a pretty good prospecting, and the result of the work done may be the establishment of several cyanide plants on properties maklug a good showing of ore. storing Ore for Shipment. OREVILLE. 8. D., Nov. 2 (8peclal.) Harrington Gregg have obtained a depth of 240 leet on the vein In the Falrvlew mine, and are taking out a splendid quality of smelting ore. which they are storing for shipment. The ore Is being taken from a six-foot atreak In the main ledge and the shaft Is In ore all the way down. This atreak In which the work Is being done will assay from $20 to $65 a ton. and It is the Intention of the owners to ship It either to Omaha or Rapid City for treat ment. At the present time but one shift is being worked In the mine, but when arrangements are made for shipping the ore additional miners will be placed on the work. The elect ro-cyantde plant at thla place has been running on ores from the southern Hills for a part of the time and Is said to le getting a very blgh extraction, saving about all the gold values there are. In the ores. It .1 said that the plant will be steadily engaged from now on and that; enough ore haa been contracted for to keep it running. Working Copper and Tin. , CUSTER CITY. 8. D.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The Central Black Hllla Copper company, which recently purchased the Dick Palmer group of claims eighteen miles northwest of this city, tins' begun work In earnest on the ground and Is preparing for extensive developments. Buildings for the accom modation of the miners have been erected, blacksmith and machine shops built and all of the usual conveniences of a camp established. The company at the present time is employing, a large force of miners getting out ore and opening, up the vein. The vein at the point "where work la being done on It la about forty feet In width and carrlea from 2 to 4 per cent copper, al though aome of the ore Is much richer. Tho company haa begun work ' on a leeching plant, which it expects to 'soon have In operation. In thla plant the ore taken from the vein will be treated with a dilute solution of sulphuric acid and the copper precipitated by the use of scrap Iron. W. E. Barnes, the chemist and architect in charge, says that it wfcll take one ton of scrap Iron to precipitate 1,600 pounds of copper, and that the process Is a very eco nomical one and that the ore taken from the property treated In this manner will pay well. There are several groupa of claims Included In the property, and it is said that ore Is found on all of them. William Tarrant, who la doing assess ment work on a tin claim about twn miles cast of Custer, Is getting out some very good ore and has a' large body of it ex posed in the ' workings. - Since the recent developments In the northern Hills In this metal quite an Interest is being aroused In tin clalma In thla section and several out fits are' engaged In the development of good mines of that metal. - SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. , 12673. Everson against State. Error from Harlan. Affirmed. Duffle, C. division No. 3. 1. A sheriff's deed is of Itself prima facie evidence that the grantee holds all the title and Interest In the land that was held by the Judgment debtor at the time of the rendition of the Judgment, or at any time thereafter up to the sale or tne premises, and Is prima facie evidence of the. validity of the Judgment lteelf. 2. The provisions of section 124 of the Criminal Code directing the assessment of a fine In double the amount embexxled In addition to the Imprisonment Imposed In ease of conviction. Is not open to the ob jection that It Inflicts a double penalty or punishment unnn the defendant or awards the Injured party double damages. 3. The legislature has authority In a criminal action to authorise a Judgment which shall operate In favor of the party whnai money or effects has been embexsled. as compensation for the value of the thing embezzled and liquidated damages for the Injury sustained. Commissioners against Bank of Flnley 32 O. St., 194; County of Wavne against Briaaler. 32 Neb.. 818. While section 124. Criminal Code, denominates such Judgment a fine. It Is in reality al lowed aa compensation to the Injured party and is not a fine or penaltv within the meaning of section 6, article vlll, of the Constitution. 12904. tc France Rgalnst Harner. Error from Iancaster. Affirmed. Sullivan. C. J. 1. Charges or modifications of existing statutes as an Incidental result of adopting a new law covering the whole aublect to which It relates are not forbidden by sec tion 11. article III, of the Constitution. 2. The primary election law fch. 27, laws of "99) being an original enactment, com plete In Itself, does not contravene section 11. article 111, of the Constitution, although section 8 onerates Indirectly as an amend ment of section 1 of the general registration law. 12962. State ex rel Reynolds against Craves. Original. W rit allowed. Sullivan C. J. 1. A court or Judge haa no authority by a provisional Injunction to transfer the possession of real or personal property from one litigant to another. 2. Such an order made by a Judge at chambera, without a hearing or any oppor tunity lo oe neara. neia 10 ne not merely erroneous, but absolutely void. S. The superintendent authority of the King's bench over Inferior tribunals Is, to the extent that It may be exercised by the use of the writ of mandamus, included In and part of the original Jurisdiction given bv the constitution to this court. 4. A Judge of the district court may. If the ordinary remedy la inadequate, be com pelled by mandamus to vacate an Injunc tion granted by him without jurisdiction or authority. The following opinions will not be of flclally reported: 10738. Omaha urewing association against Tlllenburg. r.rror from Madison. Reversed. Albert, c. division o. s. unreported. The facts stated tn the petition set nut In the opinion held Insufficient to constitute a cause of action. 1093. Conkling against Lrvll. Appeal from Furnas. Reversed with Instructions. Ames. C. division No. 3. L nreuorted. A mortgage executed by a married woman unon her aenarate estate, without present consideration and mereiv to secure an ante cedent debt of her husband or of a third person, is void. 11014. Mer?"itn against i.yon at rtea'y. Appeal from Holt. Reversed and plaintiff's petition rilHtnissea. Day, i. .. division So. l. Unreported. A claim not reduced to Judgment for the statutory penalties for a failure to releasn paid chattel mortgages aoes nut rurnisn such a croas-demand as can be used for the basis of an equitable ocllon to cinol another mortgage between the same parties whtcn ns not oeen pa to. lluBl. Shrake against. Lsflin Error from Dawson. Affirmed. Day, C, dlvltion No. 1. Unreported. Menson against Laflln. Error from Daw son. Affirmed. Day, C division No. 1. Unreported. 1. Evidence exam'ned and held to warrant a 11 tiding that a channel Indicated by the field notes of an original survey aa consti tuting the boundry Una between parties could not inna-r r located by either natural or artificial land marks. f. A survey will not be rejectet mereiv because the county aurv-yor commenced the measurement of a Una at Its northern extremity, where . that extremltv Is well ascertained, Instead of eolng ovr It frcm the south, as was done In the original sur vey. S. The identification of a section corner as a starling point made bv the county surveyor upun examination of the ground and upon (worn evidence will not b re Jetted In the absence of any showing of mistakes or error. 4. An Instruction that the Jurv were to decide from the evidence whither or not certain meandering lines, located by the overnment surveyor. couM be Identified wher such lines Indicated the margin of a certain channel, dors not substitute such meandered Unee tor the center of the chan nel as a boundary where the lurv la ex pressly told that if th y can locate such channel us renter is to serve aa the bound arv between the parties In the action. 11121. Brown against Chicago. Rock Tal and 4t Pacific Railroad company. Error -" "oaatar. Former opinion adhered to. Oldham. C, division No. 2. Unreported. 1. Application for a modification of former Judgment examined and denied. 2. Nothing short of actual payment or Ita equlvslent to the owner of damages i.e sessed constitute compensation for prop erly wrested from him under the power of eminent domain. 1148. Wolff sgnlnst Phelps. Appeal from Colfax. Affirmed. Klrkpatrtck, C, division No. 1. Unreported. 1. The court ha Jurisdiction to enter a personal deficiency Judgment In actions of foreclosure which were pending prior to the repeal of sections 847 and 849 of the Code of Civil Procedure. 2. Under the provisions of section 848 of the Code of Civil Procedure a motion and application for deficiency Judgment is prop .rly overruled when a foreclosure proceed ing commenced prior thereto remains un disposed of. 11616. Waddell against County of Gage. Appeal from Gage. Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3. Unreported. - 11616. Ia Selle again! County of Gag'. Appeal from Gage, Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3. I nreported. 1 1 7 1 . la Selle against County of Gage. Appeal from OHge. Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3 Unreported. 117:12. Snyder against County of Gage. Appeal from Gage. Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3. I nreported. 11903. Logan against Nebraska Mo lne ow company. Krror from Adams. Ke- ersed. Day. C. division No. 1. Unre ported. l. Tne reuerni bankruptcy law giving tne trustee the title to all property whli h the bankrupt could have transferred prior to he flung of the petition or which could hnve been levied upon for his debts places the trustee as against an unrecorded condi tional sale contract tn the position of a judgment creditor. ll5. Russell against Anderson. Appeal from Otoe. Affirmed. Duffle, C, division No. 3. Unreported. 1. This court will not search the record for errors that are not pointed out by counsel and discussed In the brief. 11984. Dillon against Watson. Appeal from Otoe. Judgment. Pound, C. division No. 2. Unreported. l. Althoua-n the construction or instru ments Is for the court, where a written con tract requires extrinsic evidence to explain Its terms the Interpretation to be given in lew of such evidence Is a question ot fact. 2. A client Is not liable for fees of other counsel employed by those whom he has retained to conduct his case unless ne au thorizes or ratifies such employment. 3. out an attorney retained to conouct a case which Is pending in another county may properly employ local counsel to at tend to necessary formal matters, such as procuring ' orders, attending calls of the docket and the like, and charge the fees paid such counsel as expenses, whre It uppears that the fees paid were less, or at least not more, than the expenses which would , have been Incurred had he gone In person. 4. wnetner a defendant wno nas not pleaded the statute and permits evidence of an oral agreement employing an agent to sell land to be Introduced without objec tion does not thereby waive the provisions of section 74, chapted 73, Compiled Statutes. Quaere. 6. certain nndings or fact neid to oe sup ported by the evidence. 114N1. jjamb against Wilson. Anneal from Iancaster. Reversed with Instructions. Day, C, division No. 1. Unreported. i. it is a general rule tnat neither partner of a dissolved firm Is entitled to compensa tion for services rendered in winding up partnership affairs, unless It Is expressly agreed otherwise or can be rainy implied from the circumstances. 2. w here, however, a subsisting partner ship upon equal terms dissolves and It ap pears that time, skill and labor have been expended by a partner In the continuance of the partnership business, which Insures to tne general benent, such partner should receive a reasonable compensation for the pronts resulting to all rrom his extra labor and skill, baaed upon the nature of the business, the difficulties attending the un dertaking and the value of the results at tained. 3. A law firm of three members, each sharing equally in the profits, dissolved. assigning undisposed of cases to the sev eral members, except one case, pending In the aupreme court, which was not assigned. Judgment therein was reversed and a re trial was conducted by two of the members of the old firm, who prosecuted the case to a successful termination and collected the ree. Held, tne value of the services ren dered by the old firm in the former trial and by the two members In the second trial respectively, being ascertained, and the fee collected Insufficient to pay both sums, the ree snouta oe aistriouted pro rata between the dissolved firm and the two members. 4 Where. a law firm dissolves, assigning undisposed of cases to the several members nd the agreement of dissolution la sup ported by sufficient consideration, each member who In good faith undertakes to carry out his part of the agreement Is en titled tn prosecute to completion the cases assigned to him and services rendered by otner members to mm in such cases will be held to be gratuitous. 5. Where a law firm dissolves and nn nf the members Is subsequently employed un der a new contract by a client of the old firm In a case commenced before dissolu tion, and .which haa been assigned to such member, a settlement made between th? members of fees due to the firm In stirh rase, made with knowledge of such subse quent employment, will be held to have been made In view of such employment. and will not be opened. 12000. Solomon against Solomon. An. peal from Douglas. Affirmed. Klrkpatrlck, . iniun iv. i. u nrMjnen. 1. Where one who pavs the nurchnss nrlc. of land takes the title thereto In the name of a sranger, the law will by Implication ralee a resulting trust In favor of him who has paid for the land; but where the one In whose name title is taken stands In the re lation or wire 10 tne purchaser the pre sumption, will be that the conveyance was micMiueu an a gu t. 10 ine wue. z. a nnmng oy tne trial court unnn & question of fact will not be disturbed upon appeal it aupponea oy sumcient com petent evidence. PLAY THE INDIANS TODAY Crelghtota'a Men Will Meet Reaaklas from Haskell Cat Vinton Street Park. ' , The big bravea from the Haaketl Indian Institute are staying at the Merchants ho tel, lney are a nusay lot ot rootballlsta. Redwater, the big guard from the Car lisle team. Is a type of the redskin war rior, towering above six feet. with, massive shoulders, lie appears able to hold half of an ordinary team. The other players. though not so tail, are powerfully built. Falils, the captain, quarterback and star punter, who waa put out ot the game with Nebraska on account of a split nose, will be back on the field today. Guyon and Felix, the ends, are models In form for their positions. The red men are a little aore after Sat urday's battle, but expect to get Into their usual form this afternoon on the Vinton Street grounds. They will face Crelghton with the same lineup that opened the game oaturaay : HASKELL. I CREIOHTON. Guvon IMiboK K. K.IL E. . Rohey ...R. T. L. T ...R O.iL. O. .. o. c ...L. O R. O.... ...L. T.R. T.... ...L. E. R. E. ... ...Q B Q. B ... ...R. H.IL. II ... . ...L. H.lR. H.... ...F. B. K. B.... Ovtihlon. Loofborough taia ... MuUllny Walkar Hob ha .... Callahan . . WrGoTaru Mustaln W.lch Ollv.r Carl- , Rtitr Hauaer Kellx Kallla Ar.-htgualta Halna Mlsual TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN Dtaeus anal Weight Throwing ni. tanees Both Increased at Mew York. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. James 8 Mitchell of the Harlem Rowing club and M J. Hhrr- Idan or the Pastime Athletic club broke the fifty-slx-pound weight and discus throwing world's records at the Star Ath letic club today. Mitchell threw the "bH 30 feet 10 Inches from a stand without fol low lug. beating John rlanagana worlds record of 28 feet 5 Inches, made on a dirt floor In Madison Square Garden last De cember. Sheridan, who Is the world's champion discus thrower, increased his distance of 137 feet 3n Inches, made at the MetroDoll tan Amateur Athletic union championship games lust Augjst, to ijj ieei i incnes. The weight and discus have been for- warded to J. E. Sullivan, secretary ot the Amateur Athletic union, for a test. PUGILISTS ARE RELEASED Hire Gets Ball anal t'orbett Freral Be. raait JasOe W ill Sot Hold Hint. WATERBITRY. Conn.. Nov. l.-Austln Rice, the pugilist, who was arrested In New London last night, was released on bonds of lo. furnished by John Hurley. who is associated with William Crowley In the attempt to pull off the boxing exhibi tion before the Waterbury Athletic club November s. Youna- Corbett. who waa also arrested was taken before a Justice of the peace, who was unwilling to hold him. Ha was aocordlngly released and Immediately left for New Yora. I. oroeti a manuger prom Wed to have him on hand on Monday, mLta tvtn ate gua itice will appear lu court. STOCKS FAIL TO RESPOND Wall Street is the Least Optimistic Portion of the Country. REACTION FROM SPECULATIVE CRAZE Itlah Money Rates and t'onsrrvntlre Artlon of Rnnkera Have Brought Uprrolatlve Boomers to Their Senses. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (Special.) Henrv Clews, in Ills weekly letter, says: Favorable developments In the stock market have been lew and had little effect. There has been considerable Improvement In the monetary situation, but values fall to respond. Not even the cessation of the coal strike exerted any stimulus, and the entire market has displayed a sluggish downward tendency, In marked contrast with the buoyant expectations that were based upon our good harvest only a few weeks ago. What is the reason for this change of sentiment? Why Is Wall street today unquertioiiubly the bluest Kit In the t'nited States. Are th' apprenenslon.t wnicn now nmi expressic.i reai or imu-ieu; or are our people at la.', awake to the fact that the pace of the last five or six years has been too rapid? These are some of the questions which the public are thinking about, and which only time will solve. It Is quite certain, however, that the change In Wall streeet temper as due to a reac tion from the speculative craze of 1901 and 1H02. The sobriety which follows any sort of Intoxication Is usually accompanied by undue depresHlon, and any change in the drift of events is not apt to be measured at Its true value, especially If that draft is unfavorable. High money rates and the wisely conservative attitude of New York bankers have, brought unruly speculators to their senses; diminished profits on rail roads and Industrials have stopped the en thusiasm Induced by continued reports of big earnings; the aggressive attitude of labor is beginning to check new enterprises and create talk of necesary retrenchment; high prices of materials compel postpone ment of contracts; signs of reaction In the Iron trade, the recognized business barom eter, are already at hand; stocks yielded such small returns at the high level that they became a profitable sale while good Interest rates prevailed; our favorable for eign trade balance is steadily declining; f:old export are threatened and a grow ng Impression exists that the crest of the boom has been retched and that a partial reaction at least Is due. Election Cat m Flgnrr, Added to these naturally adverse devel opments Is the approach of a doubtful clec tlon that may easily project aome unpleas ant surprises. New isxues are at work among the masses; Issues of a social and economic order that have thus far been tenderly left alone by the politicians. Pre viously the differences between capital and labor have fortunately been kept out of politics; but the coal strike greatly ac centuated these difficulties, and the fear that they may reeult dlsadvantageously to the party In power Is partly responsible for local depression. Whichever party wins at the coming election It la certain that the newly arising conditions will com pel the consideration of a great deal of new legislation affecting corporations; in short, we are entering a new era In which the Just relations between capital ana labor will have to be adjusted without In fringing upon the right of the public at large. Wise legislation will be needed to preserve stability. This, however. Is a question for the distant future. Bears Lack a Lender. The Immediate outlook Is for a good traders' market. Quite a bearish following has been created, but It lacks leaders, and no aggressive policy can be looked for In that Quarter while stocks are so strongly concentrated and well backed aa they now are. The big holders being In a very con servative mood appear quite willing to per mit a downward drift,, and no change seems likely until the new year or anticipation or January disbursements Is at hand. An oversold condition of the market, on the other hand, might easily tempt punishment to over-venturesome bears. A rather se vere strain haa been Imposed In aome quar ters by the recent decline, and it is not cer tain that liquidation is complete. The failure of the market to respond to rlelng bank averages and easier money Is sig nificant. There is no real distrust, but caution Is still observed In high circles. Throughtout the west business prosperity appears uninterrupted, x nere tne Denents r. t In pen pmnm or. halltv nlreurlv pvimrl. enced. Unfortunately prices o agricul tural products are held so night as to de lay exports and thus Increase the possi bility of gold shipments. It seems Impos sible, however, for the outward movement of produce to be restrained Indefinitely when Europe Is ready to buy our corn, cotton or wheat at moderate concessions. The excessively low outward freights now ruling (the result of many Inward coal cargoes ordered on account of the strike) cannot last very long, and this oppor tunity la not uaeiy to oe lost signt nr. 1 lie coming week promises to be a quiet one, and largely Influenced by the election. Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. 2. The plcntlfulnesa of money which characterized the October market has been succeeded by con dition compelling heavy borrowing from the bank at 4 per cent in order to meet Stock exchange settlements and month end obligations. An Increase in govern ment disbursements Is anticipated this week: this will enable borrowers to liqui date some of their Indebtedness. The bank, meanwhile, has regnlned control or the money market and the hardening of Lon don discount rates has not affected conti nental exchange. That there will be any considerable shipments of gold from New York In connection with the purchases of tho shipping combine, or for other reasons. Is regarded as Improbable, Inasmuch as the mercantile balances ravor tne united States, and It i considered likely that these will provide sufficient exchange for requirements. The sluggishness of the Stock exchange was relieved for a couple of days by spurts of activity, especially In American and British railway sharea. The dealings wuie mostly professional. The more cheerful tune prevailing did not Induce the public to buy to any extent. BERLIN, Nov. 2. The Bourse began the week under tho Influence of the gloomy re marks of Herr Barre. director of the Bo- chum Gusstahl company, who at the an nual meeting or the company, nem Oc tober 25, said the German Iron Industry was approaching a serious period of Ita existence and that there existed danger of the dissolution of the steel rail syndicate. In which event there would begin a price war betweeen everybody In the business. These utterances of Herr Barre depressed all industrial shares this week and partic ularly Irons. This decline, however, waa partly checked Wednesday by remarks of a snesian magnute, wno waa mure cneer tul reaardlna Iron prospects. The annual meeting of the great Dortmund Iron com pany, however, brought nut discouraging facts and representatives of other Iron companies also expressed fliimal views of the situation. Yesterday brought strong recovery on strong prospects of the re newal of the pig Iron and steel rail syn dicates In the Rhine country. Shares of the electrical companies did not show a uniform tendency during the week. Those of the Schuckert Electrical company of Nuremburg dropped to M on f riday, but recovered to 76 yesterday upon the an nouncement that the company had secured a contract to build a suspension electrical railway In England. The week's drop of other electrical companies were slightly higher. Quotations upon the All-German Electrical company of Nerlln rose on the announcement of an 8 per cent dividend. This company paid a dividend of 12 per cent last year. The newspapers, however. point out that thla year s oivldend would have been below per cent except for the fact that the company's tax has been re funded. Indications are that the retail industry Is in a bad way with no prospect of Improvement. All negotiations for an electrical trust have apparently failed. A number of American electricians are re signing their positions In German com panies and returning to the United States. The money market showed a greater de mand for the monthly settlement than was expected. Considerable demand n il ex isted yesterday, call money reaching 4'j per cent, but later relapsed to 4 per cent. German 'in and Prussian consols were slightly lower during the week and there was little doing In foreign rentes. Shares of the North German l.loyd and Hamuurg Amerlcau Steamship companies continue to be weak, hovering Just above par. MADRID, Nov. 2. The report of the Bank ot Spain for the week ended yester day shows the following: Gold in hand, Increase '-'10. (urn pesetas; silver in hand. In creased 2,978.000 pesetas; notes In circula tion, decreased 2.i0s,uuo pesetas. Manchester Testllra. MANCHESTER. Nov. 2 -There was a fair week's business on the cloth market, but the end was somewhat quieter. Orders, however, were extremely difficult to ar range arid negotiations were frequently In complete. The weather and crop reports from India show an excellent outlook for healthy and good Indian Inquiry. In linn fabrics there was aome anticipa tory buying of well known standards. The China trade was not briak last week, al though In some quarters moderate lines were entered and prospects are conald ered more favorable.. Miscellaneous lust ers waa band to mouth and to the lesaer outlets business was dona at unremiintra tlve rates. Vsrns were In rather scUve- Inquiry end fairly satisfactory. Prices were fairly firm In spile of the ease of cotton ( lilt AMI K l AMI I'HOt . Kralarei ol the Tradlna and (loslna (notations for alnrrin. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Dullness prevailed on the Hoa id of Trnde again today, and with general liqtildutlon prices hud a downward tennency, Decemoer wheat closing 'sc lower, Kecembcr corn c lower ami oais VaV lower. January provisions closed la'v'i'ic lower. statistics were all against wheat and the market ruled, weak throughout the dav, with the exception of sonic steadiness rally. Longs nguln threw a lot of stuff on the market anu with no support prices de clined steadily. Large primary receipts and rspluiy accumulating stocks were (he principal near features. Helling oy the Houthwefct was also a weakening influence. Worul s shipments were estimated at about lJ.um.UlU bushels and a lltieral Increase was looked for in the visible supply. December opened a shade lower to a sonde higher at I'V'i iSc and after holding lauiy steady the first hour the market gave way ami the ju ice dropped to V.'c. 'I he close was Vic lower at i'(1iJ'dC. Clearances ol wheat and flour were equal to TU'.i.iH) bushelt,. j Primary receipts were 1.5K1.0UJ bushels, against l.l.'ln.uoii nusheis a year ago. Minne apolis ami mi huh reporteu receipts ot Met I cars, wnien, with local receipts of izl cars ( of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of l.X'l cars, against I l.i .',2 cars Inst week and l,o.0 cars a year ago. tteaknesa In wheat affected the corn market and, after a lalrly steady opening, prices weakened. With the lower tendency stop-loss orders became general and these offerings lent an Impetus to the downward trend. There was little demand for May, shorts being about the only buyers, while longs had a considerable amount to offer. Trading in the December option was lignt and there was a wide fluctuation on limited transactions. The close was weak, December closing Sc lower at doVfciMi-jnc, after selling between 50V: and 51'rfco. Local receipts were 274 cars, with 67 cars ot con tract grade. Oats ruled weak, particularly May, on selling by commission houses. Inlluenced by weakness in other grains. Trade w as of larger volume than ot late, with the local sentiment decidedly Iwarlsh. The close was easy, December Vs'tc lower at if-VU' 2!'4c, after selling between 2140' and 3UV4. Local receipts were 274 cars. Provisions were subjected to a steady selling pressure, longs being the principal sellers. The market was extremely weak throughout the day and the close was at lower prices. Large receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yards were the de pressing Influences. January pork closed ZiVfcc lower at I15.32Vii, January lard 3c lower at !!U2V4 and ribs 15c lower at JK.lo. Estimated receipts for Monday. Wheat, 110 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, 23u cars; hoga, head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat Nov. Dec. May Corn Nov. Dec. May i. I'tH&Val ! to;! 72 72 (fi'.t ' 72 734734uV74i4g'4 72HI 74' 4 1 544i 61V 42T S3 5041 Be '4 4Ual ' 42 51V ;42V!7Bj 514 43 3014 31 Oats a Dec. May Pork Jan. May Lard Nov. Dec. Jan. May Ribs Jan. May sou 2Pi294g7 314 314 31Vi 314 15 524 i 14 "0 10 62H 9 80 9 22Vs 8 55 mil 7 80 15 524 14 70 10 624 9 80 9 25 8 55 8 1741 7 80 15 324 14 50 10 45 9 50 9 124 8 40 - 8 10 7 70 15 324 14 50 10 50 0 524 9 124 8 424 8 124 7 724 lire' 10 75 9 824 9 324 8 60 8 25 7 824 No. 2. a New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, J3.40 S.50; winter straights, J3.1(Kff3.30; spring pat ents, 3.4i3.70; spring straights, $2.9o3.20; bakers. $2.25(fi2.5. WHEAT No. 2 spring, ?28724c: No. 3 spring, 70fi72c; No. 2 red. 70t71c. CORN No. 2, 54g55c; No. 2 yellow, 66 564c. OATS No. 2, 27c; No. 2 white, 34''c; No. 3 white. 284W31C. RYE No. 2. 411 V4C. BARLEY Good feeding. 3!X?42c; fair to choice malting, 42fi6nc. SEED No. 1 flax. II. IS; No. 1 northwest ern, 11.18; prime timothy, 14.10; clover, con tract grade. 110.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., I16.5 16.624. Lard, per W0 lbs.. 10.7Utii0.s5, Short rlbB sides (loose. 10.624rt 10.874. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), ll0.OWul0.25. Short clear sides (boxed), I10.251H0.76. The following were the receipts and ahip ments of grain yesterday; Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbla 15.000 17,100 Wheat, bu 2SS.S00 111. am) Corn, bu 2;t7,ooo 4K9.2O0 Oats, bu .' 318,Oft0 3W.0O Rye. bu 21.600 I.00O Barley, bu 76.100 75,4"0 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 164 24Vtc; dulrles, 15!j21o. Eggs, steady, loss oil, cases returned, 22u. Cheese, steady, 10V(t 11C OMAHA WHOLESALE, MARKETS. Condition of Trnde and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS Candled stock, 20c. LIVE POULTRY Hens, Srf9e; roosters, according to age, 4c; turkeys. 10fa12c; ducks, 8⪼ geese, 6i&6c; spring chickens, per lb., striae. BUTTER Packing stock. 16c; choice dairy. In tubs. 18j20c; separator, 24j26c. KRE8H CAUGHT FISll-Trout, 9&luc; herring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 3c; blueflns, Sc: whiterlsh. loo; salmon. 16c; haddock. 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, Ion; lobsters, boiled, per !b., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2Xc; bullheads. 10c; cattish. 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut. 11c. CORN 54c. OATS 33c WHEAT No. 2 hard, 65c. RYE 43c. BRAN Per ton. 113. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, ts.50: No. 1 medium. IS: No. 1 coase. 17.50. Rye straw, 17. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS' Standards, per can. 2Sc; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., 11.75; bulk, standards, per gal.. 11.80. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY-Kearney, per doa., 3ii8 45c; Kalamaxoo, per doz.. 25c. POTATOEH New, per bu.. 25530c. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl., 13; home grown, per bu., II. TURNIPS Per du.; 30c. BEETS Per basket, '40c. 'I CUMHKRS Hothouae. per doa., 11.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, 11.50; string beans, per bu box. 11.60. CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., 6ui60c; Spanish, per crate, 11.50. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 2.70. FRUITS. PEACHES California, late Salwaya, II. PRUNES Utah, per 4-baaket crate. 90c. PEAKS Kail varieties, per txx. i.?2.00; Kaffirs, per bbl., 13.7'?: Colorado, per box, 12.00. APPLES Cooking, per bb!.. 12.25: eating. !2.2.&2.50; Jonathans. 13.25; Ntw xork stock, 3.2u. GRAPES New York. 22c; Tokays, per crate, 11.75; Malagas, per keg, j.on'i6 00. CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. t7.5otia.oo; per box. 2 50. QUINCES Per box, 11.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe, 12.002.50. LEMONS California fancy, H.00-&4.25; choice, 3.oitj!3.7.. ORANGES Valencia. 14.50; New Ja maica, any size. 14; Mexicans, any slxe, 4. DATES Persian, in 7o-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 3o-lb. pkgs., 12.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 95c; Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 18c. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case, 3 60. CIDER New York, 14.60: per V4-bbl.. 12.73. BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per 4 bbl., I2.1H; per bbl., 13.25. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. i greei., 6c: No. 1 salted, V ; No. t salted, 74c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. t veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., be: dry hides, 8312c: sheen 1 pelts. 75c; horse hides, ll.Ouy .'.50. , POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c. NUTS Walnut a. No. 1 sort shell, per 10., 13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c: No. 2 soft shell, per lb., lie; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., l'H-; Braxlla, per lb.. He; filberts, per lo., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., lbc; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, uer lb.. 13c: cocoanuls. per dux., 5oc; thest- I nuta. per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., fee. OLD METALS A. B. Aipern quotas the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton. 111; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 18; cop. per, per id., ac; orasa, neavy, per iu., e'-rc; brain, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb., Ic; alnc, pet' lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64c Daluth Grain Market. Dl'Ll'TH. Nov. lrVVHKAT-Cash. No. 1 hard. 78S'': No 2 northern. 7oS''; No. 1 northern. 72-V'; November, 72 e; December, 7u4c; May. 724c OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Wertern Beef 8teers, Cows and Feeders Are All Iigher for the Week. HOGS FIFTEEN LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO f at Sheen and l.atntia Are Steady to Strong for the Week, hut Feed era Fifteen to Twent. Fit tents lower. SOUTH OMAH.A. Nov. 1. Receipts were: CstO. !iog. Sheep Olflrial Monday 9.719 2.RP0 32.818 Official Tuesday 4.9.6 S.;6 16.2'2 -imial Wednesday i..iC 7.il 8.IS7 Official Thursday 7.ftK 7..s.t 12.w official Friday 2,x 7,iM 3.778 Official Saturday 440 5.300 780 Total thlr week 30.22 39.240 74.743 Week ending Oct. 2.1. . . .3.:.4 24,f"i7 6S.3L-6 Week ending Oct. IS. . . .32.192 2".8I 56.1!'3 Week ending Oct. ll....,;Ui 18.426 liU"i Week ending Oct. 4 39.082 17.075 kl.HS'J Same week last year. .. .23,098 38.802 50.127 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The foiiow I. ig table shows the receipts of cattle. Hogs and sheep at South Omaha, for the year 10 date, and comparisons with last year: ikv. iot. tne. Dee. Cattle 829.372 W9.2T7 160,0(i Hogs 1.871.69 1.910.160 38,472 Sheep l.Sno.MO 1.H6.194 2i0,Sl The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1902. 11901. l0O.;il.lS98. 1197. ilx96. Oct. 1... oet. 2... Oct. I... Oct. 4... Oct. 6... Oct. ... Oct. 7... Oct. ... Oct. 9... Oct. 10.. Oct. 11.. Oct. 12.. Oct 13.. Oct. It.. Oct 1. . Oct. 16.. Oct 17.. Oct. ).. Oct. ID. . Oct. 20.. Oct. 21.. Oct. 22.. Oct. 23.. Oct. 24.. Oct. 25.. Oct. 26.. Oct. 27.. Oct. 28.. Oct. 29.. Oct. 30... Oct. 31.. Nov. 1... T4i 2 z0l 7 3041 1 321 I 7 42HI 1 3!-tl 1 M'l 7 1441 7 044. (9641 76 68; 691 59 5a 1 49 33 13 6 15 1, 6 U 6 18 t 19, 6 i 6 1( 6 U I 0 08 t 02. 4 921 4 90; 4 3 4 9.l I 1 ?2! 4 72, 4 64; 4 52 4 6li 4 6&; I 4 62t 4 61 4 51 4 48 4 081 4 64! i 4 521 4 50 4 471 4 51 I 71 i K t M 1 7i 1 a 1 2 u 3 73, 3 71 2 M 3 74 04 3 64 1 8 04 3 52 13 3 53i 3 It 3 14 seal 3 26, 3 1 3 66, 3 30 3 64, 3 32 3 611 I 19 3 5 8 24 t 23 11 4 421 4 37 4 31 4 34, 4 l 3 64 8 54 3 b8 8 bH 3 6 4 3&I 4 33; 4 81 4 23, 4 2U 4 24 I 4 20, 4 16 4 10 4 15 4 15 V3! 4 ir 4 14 4 13 4 18 4 10 4401 4 09; 4 03; 4 0l I 3 6l 3 67, 3 M 3 69 3 63 3 69 7 if! 7 16 29 7 0!ii 18 s n 1 7 15 7 02 , 92Sl 82 6 70 6 764i 741 6 "141 6 61i 61 6 51 6 69 I 6 61H! 641 22 30 6 57 6 23 J t 26 03: 5 99: 0l 6 0i 6 OOi I S 89' 70 3 67 3 73 3 71 I 65 3 54 3 60j 3 641 t 62 I 2 3 27 I 23 8 25 3 20 3 05 3 53 8 56; 3 53 t 25 3 58; 3 W; 3 471 3 52; 3&4 3 56 3 63; 3 41 3 26 3 38 3 17 3 42 3 13 8 38 3 16 I M, 3 17 3 19 3 29 6 81 6 72 6 67 6 73 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In yesterday by each road was: Cattle. Hogs Sh'p.H ses. C, M. & St. P. Ry 6 .. O. & St. L. Ry 1 Missouri Pacific Ry 11 1 Union Pacific system.... 1 10 3 C. & N. W. Ry 15 V., E. & M. V. R. R 2 9 .. 1 C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.. o .. 1 B. & M. R. Ry 3 19 C, B. & Q. Ry 1 9 K. C. & St. J 2 C, R. 1. & P., east 7 C H. I. & P., west 2 Illinois Central 3 Total receipts 17 89 3 2 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber ot head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co... Swift and Company... Cudahy Packing Co... Armour & Co Cattle. Hogs. Sheep 1,11m 1.298 1,628 1,503 ' 30i 67 Cudahy Pack. Co.. K. C. 311 William underwood Wolf at Mtirnan ... Other buyers 20 21 36 122 Totala '. 388 5,799 889 CATTLE There were a few cattle In the yards this morning, but not enough to make a fair test of value. For the week receipts have not been quite as heavy as the previous week, but In excess of the at me week- of "last year. The month of Oc tober was the heaviest month on record, with the one exception of September last. The most noticeable feature, however, is that the receipts for the year to date equal the total receipts for the year 1901. The receipts for the months of November and December will be a total gain over last year and there la no longer any doubt but what this year will go far ahead of the big run of 1893, when 853,456 cattle were re ceived. As noted yesterday the cornfed steer market has been very uneven all the week. Packers have not taken hold with as much life as they might, but the trouble was that the bulk of the effertugs constated of sfort-fed stuff, which seldom sells to good advantage. But while trading haa been rather slow prices on the average are but little different from the close of last week. The cow market lift been very satisfac tory all the week to the selling Interests. Ttadlng has been active most of the week and prices stronger. 1 esterday some sales men thought they did not do quite as well as on Thursday, but the total advance for the week amounts to 1525c. The advance has affected all kinds except the common, old ca liners, such as sell from 11.76 to t2.25. They are only about steady with last week. Good fat bulls are about steady for tho week, but common kinds and feeders are a little lower. Stags and veal calves have shown little change. The supply of stockers and feeders has been more moderate this week and conse quently prices have Improved a little. Any thing at all deslrablo may aafely be quoted 15(U2ic higher for the week. Even the com mon kinds have moved more freely than they did a week ago, so that the market has been In very satisfactory condition. The market on western beef steers haa nlso held up In good shape. The demand has been fully equnl to the supply and In fact has apparently been a little In excess. Prices ruled strong each day and, as com- f a red with the close of last week, prloes 00k about UK(jl5c higher on the better grades, 'otnmoii stuff is not much more than steady. Range cows have also been In good demand and an advance for the week of 15ti25c Is reported. Stockers and feeed ers also Improved about the same amount, D. McFarland Wyo. 13 feeders.. 1027 4 20 1 cow 1010 2 65 7 feeders.. 928 4 20 4 cows 1U67 2 65 1 cow...... 770 2 00- 1 cow 860 2 00 , 1. Robinson S. D. 21 feeders.. 849 3 00 2 bulls 1010 2 55 HOGS There was a fair run of hogs here today for a Saturday, and the market opened btyWc lower. Later In the morning the feeling improved and the last sales were only weak to 5c lower. The bulk of the hogs sold from 16.60 to 16.60. and aa high as 16.624 WBs paid. Trading was quite au tlve, so that everything that was In was disposed of In good aeaaon. The same as usual, however, trains were late In arriv ing. A few loads arrived at about 11 o'clock but by that time buyers had their orders pretty well filled and did not buy them as strong. The late sales were a good deal like the early ones. For the week the supply of hogs haa been more liberal than for some time paat, ei will be seen from the table above. In fact, the supply has been about the aame as for the same week of last year, so that the decrease, as compared with. last year, has at least' been temporarily stopped. The tendency of price has again been down ward, and aa compared with the close of last week the decline amounts to 15jj20c. Representative sales; No. Av. Sh t-l. So. Ar. 8h. Pr. to... '.! 40 i0 4 L'2 1W1 i 7 !-'') to t6 200 bb 60 2W 0 60 67 1 40 ( ii 51 r.-o in m m iu 4 211 40 H 40 21 40 4 66 4! Mil H III 12 M 10 I SI it r6 MO to t 271 140 ( (S 4 JH4 IM IHl ft . HI 140 t ii (t 4 120 ill ii...": iJl H III 47 li I tl'i it 264 40 4 U Cf 27 0 64 2( ... M 411 274 124 I 524 2t4 10 ii !. 264 ... I 62'i Cti 2t 40 4 44 U Ui tO 4 5S4 63 27 140 4 66 46 1 120 4 SIS 51 at 140 4 46 l mtt 120 4 634 44 244 140 4 i5 0 274 120 4 52', 64 21 ... 4 64 64 270 ... 4 62', 42 ? r0l 4 64 49 270 240 4 62', 62 253 H IIS i 2o2 Mi I 6J't, 47 24 40 I i6 M -'XI au I 624 " "4 40 I 65 (2 278 120 1 624 U ... 4 6ft 74 ;ii 320 4 62'i 71 242 220 4 614 42 2:i 40 4 624 4 2S 10 4 67', 41 40 4 66 14 2.10 40 4 57' 71 242 440 4 66 61 244 60 4 t! It 271 240 4 64 12 2il 320 4 47 2 u 4 66 67 .10 60 4 67'a 43 272 IJ0 4 66 64 274 200 4 614 61 254 240 4 66 62 214 140 4 67 4 64 26 140 4 66 70 25 40 4 674 64 26 ... 4 66 41 244 ... 4 674 k4 :.7 40 4 65 77 240 40 4 40 64 2.. J 40 4 ii 44 224 40 4 40 14.. 260 4 64 72 245 140 4 4u 51 2D ... 4 4". 60 2a . ."4 44 75 a 140 4 66 2 14 40 I M U 254 40 4 64 72 210 40 4 '-, 41 261 a) 4 6a 64 2J ... 4 8HKKP Three cars came In thla morning, but they were sold lo arrive at steady prices, so that a test of the open market was not made. For the week recelpta have bron very liberal, showing a gain both over last week and over the aame week of lajt year. The receipt for tho year to date are now over l,;.vi head, as against I. "H.M1 hend for the entire year of i:M, i there will be more than two months In crease over last year. The market has liren lu very satisfactory condition this week, so far ss fat st:ifT Is concerned. Although rereipit. were very liberal, there w.is riiinPHtatlvtiy little stun that was good enough for MIN-ra. and tin1 market ruled firm and active all the week As comparrd with the el last we h the market n desirable grades oan safely be quoted sleaoy to strong. lmbs have shown more strength than sheep, as there have been ver few good lutnbs on sale. The fieder market, however, has PKi'il off a little in view of the enormous stipp'V. The demand Was fairly liberal, but hard:y eciisl to the supply the first of the week. At the close of the week however, there l very Utile stuff unsold, but sellers had to ilfan up st a decline of l.Va2.V. as com pared with last week. The greatest decline was. nf course, on the common stuff. Quotation: Good to choice yearling. H T.i ft 4.00; fair to good. S-1 2MiS.5; good to-choice wethers, fci.finfr.l 65; fair to g.iod wethers. H10tt33R; choir; ewes. t2.7Mi3.25: fair to good ewes 12.2542 65; good to choice Inrab", 14 7fi6.0O; fair 'o good lambs, l.flii4.65; choice native lambs, 5.0O1i6.50; feeder weth ers, J.75fi:t.O0; feeder yearlings, 12 !'!i:l :,"; . feeder lambs. l.0i"'a4 (: cull lambs, l..ioi 2 50; feeder ewes, I12.vn2.00; cull ewa. t.Vii II. 25; stock ewes, 12.503.25. RepresentH tlve sales: No. A v. Ti ) cull ewes OK 1 7." 120 feeder lambs So 2 5 175 Wyoming- ewe... 107 3 221 Wyoming ethrrs 90 3 h-"i 72 cull ewes ti', 3 Ki 190 Wyoming lambs 72 4 70 CHICAGO l.lK MTOt K MtHKF.T. Hogs Are Lower, nllk Henry jtatorilay Recelpta Mierp Steady. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. CATTLE Receipts, 1,000 head: prime steers, t6.50fy8.o0; poor to medium. t3.50Ji6.25: stockers and feeders. I2.26ii4.75: cows and heifers. tl.50Dll.nO; can-' ners. tl.60(fii.00: bulls, tt.On-r4 50; calves. W.7S &7.00; Texas fed steers. U.ooyt 25; western' steers. t3.5ofd 60. HOGS Receipts. 22.000 head: estimated Monday, ts.flno; left over, 3.250; butchers. I6.40di6.70; guod tq choice henvv, tsfrVSHS'i; rough heavy, t6.30ft6.66; light, 6.3.Vjti.55: bulk of salrs. 6.45i26.6o. BHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.noo head; market steady; good to choice weth ers, ta.ecdS.So; fair to choice mixed, I2.say 3.60; western sheep. I2.754j3.50; native lambs, I3.50fi5.76; western lambs, I3.754i5.35. Official yesterday; Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 4.732 4.152 Hogs 20.7:U 3..9 Sheep 12.750 6.l."i5 Kansas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITT, Nov. 1. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,700 head natives. 300 head Texan; market unchanged; choice export Hnd dressed beef steers, I6.50fij7.45; fair to good. 3.50i6.45; stockers and feeders. I3.004j4.00; western fed steers. 13.155.75; Texas and Indian steers, I3.004i4.25; Texas cows. 12 4o4t 8.0O; native cows, tl.5O4i4.0O; native heifers. UO(a.75; canners, l.lKti2.25; bulls. I2.2.i4i 8.65; calves, t3.Ootif6.60. Recelpls for the . week: Cattle, 61,600 head; calves, 10.20C head. HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; market tfflOc lower; top, 16.55; bulk of sales, KM.V.rrt 6.024; heavy, t6.4744iti.55; mixed packers, I6.404i6.55; light, I6.3..4J6.524: yorkers, ta.mi 6.624; pigs, 15.856.30. Receipts for week, 71.700 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. WX head: market unchanged; native lambs I3.50ti5.60; western lambs. I3.o0iir6.15: fed ewes, I3.10&3.90; native wethers, 13.0504.00. western wethers, I2.95rnf4.00; stockers and feeders, I1.95q3.25. Receipts for week, 38,- 000 head. St. Loa la Live Stock Market. ST. I5UI8, Nov. 1. CATTLE Receipts, 1,100 head, Including 600 Texans; market steady to firm; native shipping and export steers, I6.75'&7.60. with strictly fancy worth up to tx.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, I4.26tff7.00; steers under 1,000 lbs., tl.OOft&oo; stockers and feeders, t2.6Orfi5.0O; cows and heifers, I2.25W5.50; canners. tl.50iQ2.ao; hulls, 2.75a4.00; calves. 13.75(87.50; Texas and In dian steers, 12.45(64.50; cows and heifers, I2.304f3.40. HOGS Receipts, t.600 head: market fairly active, but 10ral5c lower; pigs and lights I6.25ig6.40; packers. t6.35t6.50; butchers, 16.1! 4j6.AO. 8HHJEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 heaclj market steady: native muttons, J2t.25ff4.Ofl; lambs I4.004i5.80: culls and bucks, t3.00ip4.00; stockers, II 6043 00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. REE VEtt Re ceipts, 204 head: dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides, "4(H12c per lb.; Texss reef, 645'7c; cables quote American steel at 124fl3o, dressed weight; refrigerator beet at 114i114c; export today, partly estimated, 1 195 beeves, 7,850 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 120 head; 171 head on sale, all westerns; no trading;. HOGS Receipts, 2,113 head; no sale re ported. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000 head; dull and weak; reported sales at about steady prices; about 10 cars of stock unsold; reported sales of sheep at 13.25(83.76 per cwt., and of lambs at I4.6n4j5.00; dressed mutton, 544i'7c per lb.; dressed lambs, 7(fi'Jc. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. OT. JOSEPH, Nov. 1. CATTLE Receipts, 700 head; ateady; cows and heifers. 1.50ji 5.754 veals, I2.60nj6.50; stockers and feeders, 2.0j-4. f. HOGS Receipts, 6.700 head; market 510o lower; light. 16. 424416.66: medium and heavy, t64f.ji6.674; P'gs. t3.856.60; bulk of sales. I6.46iil6.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 264 heart; market steady. 3lonx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. l.-CRperJal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 250 head: un changed; beeves. t6.0O(ji7.0O: cows and bulls, t2.254i-4.00; stockera and feeders, 2.50i4.50; yearlings and calves, I2.504j4.00. HOGS Receipts. 2,800 head; r,4t10c lower, selling at I63551.60; bulk, t6.424fl6.45, Stock In Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the alx principal cities yesterday; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 0 6.300 w Chicago 1,000 22.000 1,000 Kansas City 1.700 .ono 600 St. Louis l.loo 3.500 300 Bt. Joseph 700 6.7O0 261 Sioux City 250 2.800 Totals 6,190 45,300 2,844 St. Lonla Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Nov. L WHEAT Lower; No. 2 ted, cash, elevator, 684c asked: track, . 6470c; December, 6 OrjtlS'wC ; May, 72c bid; No. 2 hard, 68(d'71c; recelpta, 189,207 bushels. CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 45c; track, 47c, new; December. 3940 bid; May, 384c OATS Lower; Ko. 2 cash. 2S4c: track, 294)29440; December. 284j'284c asked; May, 29c asked; No. I white, 31c. RYE Weak at 44c asked. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, t3.40 d.3.56; extra fancy and atralght, t3.10tt),3.i; rlrnr. t2.Kl3.06. SEED Timotny. nrm, v.wbj.m. CORNMEAL Steady, 12.76. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 4c. . HAY Steady; timothy. 10 00fflS.OO; prai rie. 190063 11.00 IRON COTTON TIK.B ai.wii. FAGGING I D-16&7 1-16C. . HEMP TWINE 5c. PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobbing, old, tl6.40; new. 116.80. Lard, lower at 119.324. " METALS Iead, steady at 14.00. Spelter,, steady at 15 20 for spot. POULTRY yulet; chickens, 84c; springs', 44jl0c; turKyo. fc''g4c; ducks, 11c; ceeic, 64c BUTTER Steady; creamery. 189254c; dairy, 17i20e. EGGS Ixiwer; 194c loea off. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1 WHEAT De cember, 6&4c; May. 684c; cash. No. 2 hard, 6≻ No. 3, 6866c; No. 2 red, 66c; No. X, tU4'otc. CORN November. 40c; December, S74c; May. 3644464c; rash. No. 2 mixed, 44'u-Ci ; No. 2 white. 4646474c ; No- s- 45c- OATS No. 2 white. 3(1 lie; No. 2 mlxcU. 1041 31 4c RYE No. 2. 4fc. HAY Choice timothy, I10.604J10.76; choice prairie, boq 10.00. BUTTER Creamery, 234j24c; fancy dairy. 21c. EGGS Fresh Missouri and Kansia stock, 18c, loss off, cases returned. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 112.000 124. a.) Corn, bu 48.0(10 aOoo Oata, bu 36,ux) 14,ti Pklladelpnla Prodnce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. BUTTER Firm, fair demand; extra western cream ery, 2f4c; extra nearby prints, 28c. EGGS Steady but quiet; fresh nearby, 25c, loss fff; fresh western, 24c, lost off; fresh kouth western, Mc. loss off; frcsii southern, 22c. loss off. CHEESE Unrhar.grd: New York full creams, prime small, 1244il2-c; NVw York full creams, fa'r to goo.l. liirne ll'.-l' L'c Peoria Market. PEORIA, III . Nov. l.-CORN-Esy and lower: No. t. fcr. . oATB Kay and steadier; No. I white, aOc, billed through