TIffc OMAITA DAILY TEE: TIIUHSDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1P02.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Vt Wtathef ard Email laceipta Send
Wbaat Prices Higher.
OTHER GRAINS AND PROVISIONS ALSO UP
Cora and Oata Rlr hnde Only.
Prevision Vary from Twflt
to Tf t-Tir
Cent.
hnt
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Wheat wai higher
today at th Mart, due to wft weather
hii. i smaller receipt, and In spite of run
lderbln liquidation the close win t!rm.
with Irfmtr H shade lower. Decemncr
corn wa 1 cent higher, with oata n sh(ii
higher. January provisions cloxed from
12Vfil6 cent to 2iH cent hish r
Thire wn free Belling rf wheat today,
largely In the way of liquidation, but also
for th ahort account. Weather condition
were the most Important factor In the
situation and caused a firm opening. There
was considerable selling early by outsiders,
but It was not until a prominent local louts
unloaded a hlit line: of May stuff on the
market that prices declined. A fulr export
demand and good cash business later In
the day caused a rally and the clone was
firm. December opened a shade to Vti'S
cents higher at 71 to 717i cents and, after
holding fairly steady the first hour, there
was a decline to cents, but a better
tone developed IJie latter part of the day
and the close was a shade lower at 71't
cents. Bradstrect's world's visible supply
showed an Increase for the weak of 3.565
bushel. Clearances of wheat and flour
were, equal to 697,0) bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 3,490 bushels, compared with
BuWiO bushels a year ago. Minneapolis
land Duluth reported recelpis for the two
days of 2,o81 cars, which, with local re
ceipts of 27a cars. 25 of contract grade,
made total receipts for the thrte point of
t.353 car, agatni-t 764 car last week and
765 cars a year ago.
Corn ruled active and strong, due prin
cipally to bad weather throughout the corn
belt. Cable were also higher, which h-lped
price at the start. Commission houses
old freelv. with the pit crowd taking most
of the offerings. One of the prominent
longs old considerable May. which caused
a temporary decline. Covering by shorts
late In the day brought about a rally and
the close was strong, with December 1
cent higher at 61s cents, after ranging be
tween & and 6174 cents. Local receipts
Were 2S2 cars, with 36 of contract grade.
Oats were dull and the market ruled
teady. with prices about unchanged. The
volume of business waa light, with fair
buying; of December, euppoxed to be for
short account. December closed a shade
higher at 2i cents, after selling between
2!"4 and 2ST4 cents. Local receipts were
,42o cars.
Provisions r'-Iid strong throughout the
day, with i good general demand for all
pror" '''We was little disposition to
aell, however, and the volume of trading
was light. The close was strong and
higher. January pork closing 22H cents
higher at 116.60, January lard 17V cents
higher at $9.37", while ribs were
where price were 111 lower as compared
with the quotations nf last Monday. Spot
tlieie closed at 118 12 M and futures nt
J.117 Hpot copper in liondon closed at
a. r,J 2 f,l and futures at 52 7 ft. I. The New
York market mas dull. Standard rinsed t
11.i, lnke nt 11.G:'till.x7'. electrolytic at
411 .Mm 11 7'i and casting at $11.nill.70. L. .id
whs stcariv anil unchanged hero at 4'f.
but declined 1 -td In London to 10 Us i I.
Spelter was dull here at $Y40, while lrfindi.n
advanced 2s Bd to 19 7 fid. The English
Iron markets were lower. Gliisgow closeil
Ht Sis 2d and Mlddleshnrough nt ,r P 1. l.o
cal iron was quiet ami unchanged. War
rants contin'i-" nominal. No. i foundry
nortlern Is quoted at I.'.l.i'i5l; No. 2
foimdrv northern. No. 1 foundry aoiithorn
unci No. 1 foundry southern, soft, 'i
21. (v.
OM AH
wiioi.i-:!.!-:
MARKF.T9.
cents higher at IR.26.
Estimated receipt
for tomorrow are:
Wheat,-200 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 30 choice, $3.76.
Condition of Trade nnd Qaotntlon nn
taple and Fancy Produce.
Kf;ns Candled stock. 2nc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 6S9C: roosters,
according to age, 4c; turk;yn, W12c; duckn,
alc; geose 6'tfOc; spring chicken, per lb.,
BUTTER Packing stock, 16c; choice
dairy. In tubs, iri20c; separator. 2t'fi'2Sc.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 9310c:
herring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; perch, 6c;
buffiiio. dressed. 7c: sunnnh, 3c; bluellns, 3c;
l whlteflah. 10c; salmon. 16e; haddock. 11c;
: codfish, 12c; redsnapper, luc; lobster, bol ed,
n.-r lb.. Wic: lobsters, green, per lb.. 2e;
bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c;
hnllbut. lie.
I'OHN-64c.
OATS 33c.
WH EAT No. 2 hard, 65c.
RYK-43C.
IJ. RAN Per ton. 113.
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, $9; No. 1 medium. $160; No. 1
coarse. JS. Rve traw, 86 50. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair: receipts light.
OYSTERS Standarda. per can. 28c; extra
elects, per can. 8.1c; New York count, per
can. 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standard, per gal., $1.J.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per dos., 86
45o ; Kalamazoo, per doi., 26c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 25-3300.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl..
S3; home grown, per bu., 11.
TURNIPS Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lc.
MEETS Per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothoue. per dox.. 81.50.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $1.50; string
benns. per bu. box. $1.50.
CA RBAOE Home grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown, In sack, per
bu., 50fi60c; Spanish, per crate. $1.60.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. $2.70.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2.00fj
$2.25; Kaftlta, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per
box. $2.26.
APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.25: eating,
$2.25.5ti; Jonathans, $3.50; New York stock,
$3.26.
O RAPES New York. 22c; Tokay, per
crate, $1.75; Malaga, per keg, $3.0O6.50.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 7.oO&8.00; per
box, $2.75.
WU1NCES Per box. $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to alse.
$2.W"ii2.W.
LlvMOJVH California lancy, ii.uuji.du;
fresh southwestern, 2lc, loss off: freh
southern. 23c. loss off.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
creams, prime, small, U'fiac: New York
lull creams, fair to good small, 114iilic;
New York full creams. prime to good,
large. U'lfl2',c; New York full creams,
fair to ool, small. 11 Vu 12c.
Kansas City drain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. V-WHEAT De
cember. Mc; Mav, (57 'Ti'No: cash. No. 2
hard, 'WC; Xo. 3, til'-'dHJ'-e: No. 2 red,
tio'c; Ni, i. fl'mMi-.
CORN November. 4c4r; December. S7-Vr
Ti'c; Mav. ti 3; V-; t-nsh. No. 2 mlxeu,
42i4.!c; No. 2 white. 44c: No. 3. 41c.
OATS No. 2 white, 31fi:"i'Vic; No. 2 mixed,
2Wii:rx-.
RYE No. 2. 44c
HAY Choice tlmnthv. $10.Kfi0.7j; choice
prairie lin Often lo.on.
BUTTER Creamery, 2.Vi24c; fancy dairy,
21c.
EGOS-Fresh. I8'c. -
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
$4.
per cent; New York exchange, 26e dis
count.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 Clearings,
.TJ"."I9: balances, llfl.499.lM.
HUSTON. Nov. ,1. Clearings, $22.OR,3S0;
bnlaiii-es, $J.3d;.JI.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5 Clearing.
2.-i.ni3.2S2; balances, $3.3i2.722; money, A per
cent. ,
CINCINNATI. Nov. S. -Clearings, .42.
6Si;: money, Wi per cent; New York ex
ilianti', nt par.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. 5. Closing quotations:
CniioH rur motirr Nft Yors rentml. .. .IS'
Receipts.
Kl.k'O
J.i.s-o
4.8,110
26.il
5.WNI
Toledo Rrtls nnil ret.
TOLEDO. O., Nov. 5. WHEAT Dull and
higher; cash, lhc; December, 77Tc; May,
77-sjC
CORN Dull and higher; December, 42ic;
Mav, 41ic.
OATS Dull and lower; December. 31c;
Mav, 32c.
SEED Dull and higher; November.
$.67H asked; January, 6.S0 bid; prime
timothy, $1.85; prime alslke, $K.50.
Prorl.i Mnrket.
PEORIA, Nov. 5. CORN Quiet but
firmer: No. 3, 62c.
OATS Julei but easy; No. 3 white, Kit
29lc, billed through.
NEW YORK STOCK" ASD DOD.
cars: hoas. 32.000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
. . 1
Articleii. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.lMon'y.
Wheat,
Nov.
Dec.
May
Corn
NOV.
Dec.
May
Oata
Dec.
May
pork-
Jan.
May
I,ard
Jan.
i Nov.
, Dec.
May
;Rlba
t Jan.
i May
71S
4
71 Ti
73H
63U
61 '4
41T4-2424
29T4
81H
15 60
15 80
14 45 tjM 60
I 20
10 524
70
8 10
7 67HI
87H
10 75
9 2tt
a bu
8 25
7 80
70V4 70H
70T(, 71S;71Hflk
72l734'8i,73Vi6i
6ol
41V4I
29H1
63H
61H
42
29
62
6044
41V48'
l2is'!r'
OH 80T4ai'Wi&;U
IB SO 15 B0 IB 27H
14 45 14 60 14 42H
20 87H 10 60
10 62H 10 75 85
9 70 9 82H 9 20
8 47H 8 60 8 45
10 8 25 8 12U
7 67H 7 774 7 Vl
, No 1 New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady t winter patent, $3.40
18. 60; winter straight. $3.10(3.30; spring- pat
ents, $3.40)3.70: spring straights, $2.903.t0;
bakera, $2.2603.75.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 70lc; No. 8, 67H
J71o; No. 8 red, 704(i71c.
CORN No. 8, 4c; No. i yellow, B3c
OATS No. 2, 27tS2Sc; No. 3 white, 30
80c; No. 3 white, 2S&31Hc.
RYE No. 2. 49c.
I BARLEY Good feeding, 42343e; fair to
, choice malting, 44ifc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.14; No. 1 northwest
em. $1.17. Prime timothy, $3.80. Clover,
contract grade $10.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.75
6K.87U. Lard, per 100 lb., $10.96. Short
rib side (loose), $10.50rio.75. Dry salted
shoulder (boxed). S.7.Vj 10.00. Short clear
sides (boxed), $9.7fri10.00.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 637,110 46.100
Wheat, bu 869.800 86,300
Corn, bu : 3K2.6O0 838.800
Oats, bu 911,400 827.400
Rve, bu 42,100 83,400
Barley, bu 234,200 34.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firmer; creameries, 16
244c; dairies, lfuulc. Eggs, steady; loss off,
cases returned, 22c. Cheese, steady, ll12c
XEW YORK GENERAL MAHJKUT.
ORANGES Mexicans, any else, $3.75;
Florida Bright, $3.60.
DATES Perslin In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of SO-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton. 96or
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 18c.
GRAPE FRUIT Florida. $6.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frams case,
$3.75.
CIDER New York, $4.60; per H-bbl., $2.71
BALER KRAUT Wisconsin, per H bbl.,
$2.25; per bbl., $3.75. . .
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8ic; No. I salted, 7c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lb., 84c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lb., 6c; dry hides, 8812c; sheep
pelts, 26-75c; horse hides, $1.6O&2.0.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
14c: hard shell, per lb.. 13c; No. 2 soft
hell, ner lb.. 12c: No. 2 hard shell, per lb..
11c; Brazils, per lb.. 11c; Alberts, per lb..
12c; almonds, softshell, per lb., 16c; hard
ehell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb.,
14c; small, per Id., 13c; cocoanuta, per dos.,
60c: chestnuts, per lb.. 16c: peanuts, per lb..
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., he; black wal
nuts, per du., i, nicaory nuis, per uu..
11.35.
OLD ncjiAU)-A, a. Aipirn quotes me
following price: iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb.. 8V4c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8H0;
brass, light, per ID., 6Hc; lead, per lb., 8c;
inc. per id., .'ftc; ruDDer, per id., ottc
St. Loots Grain and Provision.
Uaotatlons of th Day on V art on
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 FLOUR Receipts,
20.178 bbls. ; exports. 24,284 bbls. ; market was
quiet and a shade easier; winter patents,
$3.60-g3.0; winter straights. $3 40t3.66; Min
nesota patents, $3.86414.10; winter extras.
82.K0to3.10; Minnesota, bakers. $3.10tfti3.16; win
ter low grades, -'.4tfg'j.ay. ltye nour, auu;
fair to aood. t3.154i3.40: choice to fancy.
$3 60&3.56. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.26(9
2.86. snot and to arrive.
CORNMEAL Easy; yellow western, 81.28;
city. $1.16; Brandywlne. $3.403T3.56.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 680, f. o. b.,
.float; No. z, m-tjmmic; track, state, mmo
c. I. t. New York.
BARLEY Steady : feeding, 41o, c. I. f..
Buffalo: malting. 4!rfilc. c. 1. f.. Buffalo
WHEAT Receluts. 279.000 bu.: exports.
190,618 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 77c, ele
vator; No. 2 red, 76Hc, f. o. b., afloat; No.
1 northern Duluth. SOc. t. o. b., afloat;
Mo. 1 hard ManuoDa, sac, 1. o. D., anoat,
Options opened firm with corn, but devel
oped a weak tone and sharp decline, from
which they failed to recover all day, al
though steadier In the afternoon on re
sorted business with Australia. Heavy In
terior receipts promoted most of the bear
aggressiveness. The close was partly c
Tie! higher. March, 794379SC. closed at
.7Hc; May, TThWti 18-16c. closed at lic;
December. T7 s-lo.o-iB'-iC. closed at 7SC.
' CORN Receipts. 87.300 bu.: exports. 19.-
' 666 bu. ; spot, steady; No. I, 64c elevator
and t4c r. o. o., anoat; 10. 2 yellow. 6c
No. 8 white, 68c. Option market opened
strong oa heavy rains west and was fairly
well sustained all day on covering in ab
ence of speculative preaeure, closing 'c
net nigner. January. oovttil4c, closed at
fiovc: February, 4!B-uivtc. closed at 49Vo
May. 4S4)47c. closed at 46c; December,
66WU16WC. closed at 55Vic.
OATn Receipts 167.800 bu.: exports. 2.353
ru ; snoi. auu: ino. z, 34c: standard whit
8o4c: No. 2 white, 35r; No. 3 white. 36 '4c
track, mixed, western, 85it36ic: track
-white, state, 363u. Option market was
4julet and steady.
HAY Steady; shipping. to70c; good to
cnoice, su.Mcxiri.uu.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice
1901 c.rop.28(i3ic: 1HU1 crop. 24ii-28c; olds. Vti
124o; Paelllc coast, 12 crop, 2fJlc; 19-)1
crop, ziiwic; oius, iiriastc.
HIDES Quiet; Oalveaton. 30 to 25 lbs.
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
ZD to DM ins., ric.
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock sole. Buenos
Avres. lisht to heavy, acid. H'i.'SWc.
PROVISIONS Beef. Arm; family, $18. Oo
is.Ov; mess, n wxn n.w: oeer nanis, iMbtr
21. ; packet, $14.0u(fil6.60; city, extra India
mess, jiiijs.w. v 111 meats, st-ady
pickled bellies. $12.75(113.50: pickled shoul
ders. $A.75; pickled hams. $12.0.12 23. Lard
steady; western at?amed. $11. 3S; Novenilx-
floed st Mil 35. nominal; refined, firm
continent. $11 0; South America, $;2oo
romDound. $7.Rji 1. 10. Pork, steady: fm
llv. 821.00: continent. 811): South Americs
$12 00; short, clear. $21.00; mess. $1S.1Vi l 75.
KICK f irm; aomesiic, rair 10 cnoice, ex
tra. 4uNc: J span. 4ti4'c.
TALLOW Weak; city, 6c; country, 6,
BUTTER Receipts, 10.175 pkgs.: steady
stat dairy, ltift24c; creamery, extra. 25c
creamery, common to choice. 19U34Nc.
CHEESE Receipts. t.TV pkgs.; quiet hut
flrm; fancy large, new stat full cream,
colored snd white, 12c; old. l:''-o; fancy
small, colored and wntte, 01a, i.c; new
13VC.
WfjilR Receipts. 8.901 pkgs.: Irregular
stat and Fensylvania. average best. 2y
26c; western canaioa, wjc.
POULTRY Alive, steady: chicken. 12c
tirkva. tic: fowls. 12c. Dressed, weak
, wcatern chickens. He; western fowls. He
.-lr. ttirkava. lililla
I METALS Tin was weak snd lewer In
Nw York today, oloslng at $ l!4i06 I7V,
ia syicpauiy wun tne aecune in wan
Dl. UKJUIB, iwv. w. T x A 1 11. NCI ,
Nn. 2 red. cash, elevator. 69c: track. Sn&
7014c; December. 69c bid; May, 72Htt'72c;
No. 2 nam, wmviic.
corn Higher: no. z casn. 4c: track,
new, 4ai4c; old, 4ijilc; uecemper, 40c
bid; May, 38c.
OATS Firm; track, 28VlS29c; December,
28c bid; May, 2Sc bid; No. 2 white, 31c.
RYE Steadv. 4c.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents. $3.35
63.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.0o&.30;
.l..r I HAtnl 0
hrkd-Timotnv. steaay. r-.awa6.bu.
CORNMEAL Bteady. $2.76.
BRAN Steady: sacked, east track. 74
7oc.
HAY Steady; timothy, $9.00S13.00; prairie,
S9.004t-ll.O0.
IKON LUTrUH TlaJB
BAGOINO-8 WW 1-16C.
HEMP Twine. Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: jobbing.
$1655. Lard, higher, $10.6JW. Dry salt
meat, steady: xtra short and clear ribs.
Sll.sTMi; snort, ciear, u.m. eacnn. steaay
boxed, extra snorts and clear, iiz.ou; snort
cler. $12.75.
METALS Lead, aulet. S3.97H. Spelter.
quiet, Ib.la.
ei 1 i.tki juaraei sieaav: cnicaen
prlngs, 8Vc; turkeys, 84c; ducks, HMic;
geeee. 614c.
BUTTER Firm: creamery, 18254c:
dairy, 17-20c.
EUGS steady, Wise, toss ore.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bu 17,000 10,000
Wheat, bu 360,000 142,000
Corn, bu 60.000 21.000
Oats, bu leti.uuu - 3,uuo
Disappointed Hope Lead to Lively
Relllns: Movement nt C'loe.
NEW YORK. Nov. B. The hopes deferred
of some of the large speculative holders of
stock made their influence felt In today's
stock market. And the renewed disappoint
ment of these hopes was reflected In the
lively selling movement with which the
market closed and before which price re
ceded from 1 to 4 points lower than Mon
day's cloalnp level. In the marnifig spurt
fractional advance were very general and
reached a point or more In one or two
prominent tocks. This buying wa clearly
based on the suiviositlon that the elections
being over active Interest In the stock
market was to he revived. There ha been
a wen aennea assumption amjiig a ce-ri-iiu
speculative class that the recent stagna
tion In the market has been due to an un
certainty over the outcome of the elections.
This clasa waa made up mostly of the mem
bers of large speculative pools, which have
constituted themselves the champions of
various prominent stocks, of which they
have taken on heavy lines with the Inten
tion of pushing their prices to a higher
le vel and then Belling out at a profit. The
history of the stock market ha been made
up of the letting go of successive parcels
of these large holdings by the pools. The
demonstrative buying at the opening this
morning evidently came from these sources
and was Intended to signalize the supposed
passing of the period of depression.
The liquidation, however, tnat met me
advances was of a character to discourage
all efforts to nut ud tirlces. and It was
equally demonstrated that the recent de
pression or the market wa due to otner
causes than election uncertainties. These
causes are of so general a character and
have been so widely discussed as not to
reoulre enlarging UDon here. As to one of
the most Important of them, the prospect of
gold export, today s Immediate develop
ment moved against export -probabilities.
Sterling exchange at Paris, which Is the
real center of the pressure for gold, ad
vanced a fraction, and money and discounts
were easier In London. Call was siigntiy
firmer In New York. The consequence was
that no engagements for export were made
for shipment by tomorrow s steamer, as
had been expected by good authorities, but
It 1 believed that the autumn' demand on
the great banks for ihe circulation of money
for purposes or trade win ultimately resuu
in withdrawing considerable sum from the
United States. The fact that gold continues
to come In from Australia to the Pacinc
coast arrivals at that port laet week
amounted to $2,400,000, with $1,550,000 addi
tional In transit, with a probable outgo
from New York. The question of Increas
ing labor cost both In transportation and
manufacture, which has been brought up
by the anthracite labor trouble, keeps at
tention fixed upon the problem of the cul
minating of the period of prosperity. When
the rise in prices reaches a point where
consumption demand la checked the culmi
nating period of Industrial activity is to be
expected. Speculative attention Jut now I
keenly alive for symptoms of this condi
tion. The pressure to sell was felt in the
bond market, but In lesa-degree than in ac
tive stock. Total sales, par value, $1,990,
000. United States bonds were all un
changed on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
. tt Norfolk A nr... t4'
. N 1 lo tfd
. Ontario A Wwtrn... a.T
l".l pnnivlnl sa
.10 Hand Minn ll'l
Reading US
V'V do I "I "
do M Did an'4
. 1M '1 Southern Rallvsr
. . 2- do pld
.. 4 ISouthom ParlUr- 7f
.. nSil'slon PaclBc 107
.. : do pfd 4
.. Tnlted States Steel.. 4"
.. M I do pfd tXis
.'.lMU.,Wbi.h 14
t.iulvlll A Nih...le-V do pfd 4't
M.. K. A T n Span I in 4a. 17
do pfd 9j
RAR SILVFR Quiet at 23 3-lsd per ounce.
MONEY 2'Si,4 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
3Vfi3 per cent and for three months' bill
I ;Vu3 7-16 per cent.
rlo a count
Ana-nnla
Athton
do pf.l
Daltlwnre A Ohio
Canadian Parlftc.
1 1 heMiK-ake A Ohio.. V'S
1 hi ro 11. w...
C. M A HI. V
lie B-. r (net . I . .
Itrnvrr A R. U..
do pfd
Krie
do let pfd
do 2.1 pfil
UlnoN Ctneral.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fairlj Liberal Sapplj of Cattle, but No
Quotable Ohanrea Noticeable.
HOG MARKET HELD JUST ABOUT STEADY
Oaod Ran of sheep and Lambs and
Demand for Killers Seemed to Be
Limited Tradlns; Was Rather
Qnlet, bat Nearly steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. S.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.577 3,90 33.8M
6.0
4.2O0
.. 4.229
.. &.IMJ
11.447
12.U0U
13.866 57.3S1
18.472 57,417
11,027 64. Sol)
7.SJS 38.M)i
10.034 74.1K9I
13.107 30.434
Hoiton Stork Qnotatlon.
BOSTON. Nov. 6. Call loan. 64c per
cent; time- lonns. 6(6 pet" cent. Official
closing of stock and bonds:
AtrhlBon 4a I01
(Ian It 9tt
Al hlaon 87
do pfd
Po-toT) A Albajir $
Koaton A Mo 1D4H
Hon on Klevated Ib4
N. Y.. N. II. A H...KH
Kltchhurs p'd HJ
Inlon l-arlflc 101
American Sugar 1U
dn pfd Ill)
Amirl. an T. A T KJ
Pnnifnlnn I. A 8.... f
Clen. Electric
Mans. Klwtrlc ....
do pld
t'nlted Knilt
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wmtlnah. Common
Adventure
Alloues
Amalnamatad 43
Hlnaham 2N
Calumet A Her la M'.'
Centennial
Copper Ranee ...
Potnlnlon t.oal
Franklin
Haly West
Mohawk
r!d Dominion ...
riereola
Pirrot
Wnlnoy
Santa Fe Copper
Tamarark
ai'i Trtmountaln .
. Si Trtnllf
.inn fulled States .
. 3-VVtah
. S',lVlrtoria
..115 Iwinon
. 11 wolerln
. 2l'nttl Copper
...
...131
... 't
... 4
... 4S
... la
... M'i
... 2
...lio
... Vi
...15.-.
... J
... ln'i
... S04
... 14'
... V
... S'4j
... tH
... JiH
Receipt were:
fflclal Monday
mclal 1 uesday
Official Wednesday...
Three day thi week.!6.Si
Fame day Ust week 20.4fi7
Same week before 27,246
Same three weeks ago... 26.68
Same four weeks ago 20.IM2
fame day last year U.0S8
RECEIPTS FOK THK YEAR TO DATE.
The followlna table shows the receipts
of csttle hugs ana sheep si South Omah i
tor the year to date and comparisons with
last year: 1102. 19ol. Inc. Dec.
attle 8Xn.376 67X.646 167 .8J0
Hog l.KXi,3l 1.W4.376 SV.O-l'i
Sheep l,41J,Sj 1,129.997 2M2,9i9
Ihe following table shows the average
price ot hogr sbiu on tne South Omanu,
market the last severs: Cays, with com
parisons with lornitt years:
New York Mlnlns; Qnotatlon.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5 The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Con 15 Little Chief In
Alli-e 2 Ontario W
Ilrewe (0 Ophlr
Itrunpwtrk Con 4 Vhoentx i
romatorh Tunnal Potoat t
( on. Cat. A Va SO Harasa 1
Mom Silver 12J Sierra Nevada 14
Iron K liver m Small Hopes W
Leadvllle Con a standard 300
Oct 16... 1
Oct, 1... I
Oct. 17...
Oct. 18...
Oct. 19...
Oct, 80...
Oct. 81...
Oct. 22... 1
Oct. kfj..
Oct. 24... I
Oct. 25...
Oct. 26... I
Oct. 27. ..1
Oct. 28...
Oct. 29. ..I
Oct. 80...
Oct. 81...
Nov. 1
Nov. 2....
Nov. 8....
Nov. 4....
Nov. 6....
Atchlaon (14 Bo, Paclflo
do pfd S 80. Railway X
Bal. A Ohio 104Vk 4o pfd 3
do Dfd Teiaa A Pacific 44 -V
Canadian Pacific U3H Toledo, St. LAW. 10
Canada Bo
Chee. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago. Ids. A L.
do pfd
Chlcaco A K. 111..
Chicago A O. W...
do 1st pfd
do td ptd.
Ml do pfd
47 Union Paclflo
'. wto do prd
. 72 Wabaah
. 73 do pfd
. Whoallng A L. E
.111 do td pfd
,. JWla. Central
. (4 do pfd
41 Adama Ex..
Chlcaso A N. W M American Ex.
C. R. L A r.
Chlcaso Tor. A Tr
do pfd
0. C. O. A St. L,
Colorado 80
do let prd
do td pfd
Dal. A Hudaoa....
Dal. L. A W
Denver A R O....
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do id pfd
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocklof Valley ...
do pfd..
Ll..rPo.ltOr.t...-rro.l.lo...
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. WHEAT Spot.
steady; No. 1 red western, winter, 6s 9d; No.
1 northern, spring, s7d; No. 1 caltrornia,
6 5Vfcd. Futures, quiet; December, 69ii;
March. 6e lostjd.
CORN pot, quiet; American mixed, as 8d.
Futjres. Arm; January. 43Sd: March.
t lid.
FLOUR et Louis rancy winter, quiet.
8s 3d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast). Arm.
6 2s7.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra India
mess. 116s. Pork strong: prime mess, west
ern, 96s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lb., quiet.
bos. Bacon, t umoeriana cut, z to 80 lbs.,
quiet. 60s; short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs., dull.
So; long clear middles, light. 28 to 84 lbs.,
quiet. 62s fid; long clear middles, heavy, S5
to 40 ids., simo y, us; snort near oacks,
li, to 20 lbs., firm. 60s 6d; clear bellies, 14 to
16 lbs., steady, 67 6d. Shoulder, square. 11
to 13 lbs., firm, 63s. Iard, firm; prime
western, In tierces, firm, 6ss9d; American
refined, In pails, hrm, 5h 3d.
BITTKK Nominal.
CHEESIC Strong; American finest white.
5s 6d; American finest colored, 65a.
TALLOW f irm; prime city, cs bd; Aus
tralian in London, 34a 8d.
.1 United BUtes Ex
.. lfr Welle-Fargo Ex....
.. la Amal. Cupper
.. 8 Amer. Car A T
.. 1 do pfd
.. H4 Antr. Lin. Oil
.. 44 do ptd
alMVt American 8. A R..
..160 do pfd
.. 4JS4Anac. Mlulng Co...
.. to Brooklyn R. T
.. (1 Colo. Fuel A Iron.
.. M Cone. Oas
.. el Cont. Tobacco pfd.
..117 Hen. Electric
.. Hocking Coal
.. M Inter. Paper
Illlnola Central 14 4 "4, do pfd
Iowa Central 41 Inter, rower
do pfd 7i Laclede Oaa
Lake Erie A W M National Blaoult ...
do Dfd llv National Lead
L.' A N 1KH No. American
.lSf-H Pacific Coaat
.139, Pacific Mall .......
. t People's Oaa
. 14 Pmaed 8. Car
.107 do pfd
,10V Pullman P. Car....
. 2 Republic Stael
. b do pfd
.170 sugar
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rjr
Mez. Central
Max. National .....
Minn. A at. L
Mo. Pacinc
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
PennevlvanUl ......
Reading
0 lat ptd ,
do td pfd
St. L. A a. r ,
do lat pfd
do td Dfd
St. l. a. w
do pfd ,
8t. Paul
do pfd
Offered.
,.14
.. 714
.. 0
.. 11 j
..1MV,
.. 44.
.. 7
.. n
.. T
.. u
.. 7J,
..lf-
.. .11.11
iTenn. Coal A Iron
Union Bag A P
do pfd
U. B. Leather
do pfd
V. a. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Bleel
do pfd
Weatern Union
Amer. Locomotive ..
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
47's.
...103
... 1S
... 12
... 4"4
... iii
... St'-i
... t
... 61
...100
...140
...131
...22S
... 3
... S5
... S3
... 1
... 40
... 44
... as
... '
... H
.ll
.liv
.1K4
. 20
. 1
. 71
. 74
. 10
. 4t
. 27
.120
.. 73
. 40
.101H
. ei
. S3
.220
. 2044
. 7
.lis
34
It
134j
0'i
1V
3
lei
t
(3
J.1'4
Visible Sapplr of Grata.
NEW YORK. Nov. (.Special cables and
telegraphic advices received by Brad
street ahow the fallowing changes In
available supplies as compared with last
reports:
WHEAT I'nlted States and Canada,
afloat for and in Europe, decrease. l.lou.OnO
bushels; total supply, increase, 3,16o,000
bushels.
(XiRN-un ted States and Canada, east
of Rockies. Increase, 45.000 bushels.
OATS I'nlted States and Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease. 6o.000 buthels.
Ainont; the- nr re Important Increases re.
ported till week are thoee of l.OlO.uui bush
els In Manitoba. 3M.0oO bushels at Chicago
private elevator. :si.iio bushels st nortb-westa-rn
Interior (levators. 8.000 bushels at
Ogd--;hurg and 62. im) bushels at Rochester.
ti.w ' . .1 . .. ... . V. , . 1 : " i . . 1
I lie ICUU..-3 un n d.w a 4,1 d iiivnr mil ii.,v.rj
bueheld at Portland. Me., and 75,000 bushel
at Minneapolis private elevators.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5. WHEAT De
cember. 71!fr71V,c; May. 72Vi& 72Vc ; on
track: No. 1 hard. 3e: No. 1 northern,
TVSic; No. 2 northern. lve.
FI.OI'R First patents, 83.803.90; second
patents, t3.6t?3.7o: first clear. 12.9-000,
second rleara, iH'Xnl.U).
BRAN In bulk. U .60.
Dnlntk Uraln Market.
Drl.VTH. Minn, Nov. e. WHEAT
Cash No. 1 hard. 73c; No. I northern. 70c;
No. 1 northern snd November, tic; Decem-
er, siev ; May, is',c.
OATt) December, 29Vc.
Philadelphia Prodaee.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1-BtTTTER-Btyidy-
weatern, 26Hc: nearbk' prints, 8sc.
(1(1B Firm and lc higher; Fresh nearby,
Kc, lota off, fresh western. 86c, loss off;
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. MONEY On call,
firm at 4H&6 per rent, closing bid and asked
4'j6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6' 3
(gi 6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 84.6
for demand and at 43',f 4.83' for slxtv
days; posted rates. 84.MVii4.MH and 84 ?V(i
4.88; commercial bills, 84.o2Srt4.83i.
SILVER Bar, 60Hc; Mexican dollars,
89c.
BONDS Government, steady; state, In
active; railroad, weak. 1
The clostna quotations -on bonds ar at
follows:
V. 8. ret. T. reg 104 I A N. unl. 4a..
do coupon lov Max. Central 4a..
do la, reg ....ion1, do la Ino
do roupoa 10 Minn. A 81 L. 4i
do new 4a. rag 13V M.. K. A T. 4a..
do coupon 13 do 3a
do old 4a. reg I10S N T. C. la
do roupoa lloa do gen. 3a
do to, reg N J. ('. gtn. is.,
do coupon 1M' No. HaclBc 4a
Atchieon gen. 4a 101 1 a do 3
do ad). 4a M N. A W. con. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a 1Q Heading gen. 4a
do I'-ia
do roav. 4a
Canada So. ta
Central of Oa. la
do la toe
Chra. A Ohio 4a
1'hlragu A A. I'v... at 1S0. Railway aa ilk
C , B. A J n. ... M'a lexaa m racinc u ..l?u
r, II t li F . 4a..ll-'T, at. LAW. 4a... mi
. A N W. c. It 14S, L'rrtoa Pacinc 4a lnf,
C . R. I A P. 4a 1"; do i-onv. 4a liWS
rrc. A at. L g 4a.. 101 iWabarh la 11H
Chlrago Ter 4e IT'.I lo .....H
Colorado do. 4a 1 do defe. B 7
Denver A R. O. ll...K,Wi Shore 4e ll:;i
Kri prior lies 4a ... l , Wheel ALE 4a... 3
do general 4a "4 IWIa. Central 4a :
P W. A D. C. Is 114 l'4ua. Tobacco 4a M'4
Hock. Valley 4V1a....l(lt
8t L A I M e.
.17 St. L A 8 K. 4a
.107 8L L 8. W. Is..
.li'T't do 3a
. 7'i8. A A A. P. 4a.
.11 Ho. PaclBc 4a.
...101
... aii'i
... M',
. ..py,
...
... M'
. ..io:-
...107
. ..iH
...1031,
...
...l"
... T
...111',
...100,
...
... a..!
... .74,
HA
Forelarn Financial.
IX1NDON. Nov. 6. Discount were easier
today owing to the abundance of cash In
the market and continental bill buying.
Business on the Stock exchange was In
active, but operators were cheerful. There
wa some outside support and the profe
slnnals were preparing; for more. Consols
were Arm at the opening, but afterward
became unsettled. Home rails were unde
cided. Americans hardened on the result
of the election In the United States, but
the business transacted was small, pending
the receipt of the opening prices in New
York, when American reacted, became
slightly steadier and closed weaker. Grand
trunk reacted on profit taking.
fAKis. imov. 6. prices opened firm on
the bourse today. Spaniard were heavy.
The latter were generally stagnant. Span-
isn ran and Spanish 4s closed firm; otto
man banks were purchased: Industrials
were well supported: Rlo Tintos commenced
steaoy, nu weakened toward the close;
Kaffirs were favorably Influenced by the
announcement In London yesterday of the
additional financial aid to be extended to
the Inhabitants of the Transvaal and
Orange River colonies, but they sagged
toward tne enn or the day on unfavorable
rumors concerning the 8outh African labor
supply, the private rate or discount was
2 13-16 per cent; 8 per cent rentes 99 francs
92H centimes for the 'account; exchange on
ixnicion, Zb francs 18 centimes for checks;
apanisn 4s. hw.to.
BERLIN. Nov. 6. Prices on the bourse
were irregular. Internationals were main
tained, banks were Arm and the mines
were firm today on unsatisfactory Rhine-
lana ana westonaiia reports. They recov
ered somewhat at the close. Canadian Pa
cific were harder owing to London advices.
Transvaal rails were, supported. Exchange
on London, 20 marks 46 pigs, for checks
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ' 6. Today's state-
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral iuna, exclusive 01 tne 4ihu,ooo,oou gold
reserve In the division of redemntion.
show: Available cash balance, 1203,409,763;
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-COTTON-
Easy; Hales, 9,600 bales; ordinary, 611-lKc;
good ordinary. 7 8-16c; low middling, 7tc;
middling. 1 ia-ibc: good middling, s'kc: mm
dllng fair, (Tic; receipts, 18,162 bales; stock,
224, 536 bales. Futures, steady; December,
7.92c: January. 7.9uc; February. 7.97(o 7.99c:
March, M(8.01c; April. 8.0i4.04c ; May, 8.(H!y
8.06c: June. s.u&itj.07c: July. H.oifio.osc
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 COTTON Market
opened steady, with prices 1 point lower to
a points nigner, tne prospects 01 comer
weather over the western belt being re
sponsible for the better feeling. Soon
after the call weakness developed and
for the rest of the day the tendency was
downward. Heavy receipts at the ports
and Interior towns, light export clearances.
weakness in many of the southern spot
markets and predictions for Increasing re
ceipts all operated to check Investment
business and to accelerate the pressure
.from the bear side. A factor of no small
Importance was the reported estimate by
Nell! of 11.400.000 bales for this season. Llv
erpool was quick to catch the selling spirit
from this s'de and at the close was down
Stti points. The trade was greatly disturbed
bv the sudden weakness In the stock mar
ket. Very heavy selling occurred In the
last hour, with the market at the close
Irregular and net 214 points lower. The
south and commission houses sold the
March and May deliveries freely In the last
hour. Bales were estimated at aa.uw bales.
ST. IX5UIS. Nov. 5. COTTON Quiet 1
l-16c lower; middling. 7 15-16c; sales, 876
bales; receipts 6,712 bales; shipments, 6,363
bales; stock, 15.513 bales.
GALVESTON. Nov. 6. COTTON Easy at
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-CXJTTON Spot in
moderate demand, prices unchanged; Amer
ican mlddllna. 4.60d. The sales of the day
were 10,000 bales, of which 600 were for
speculation and export and included 8.70O
American; no receipts. Futures opened
3uiet and closed Irregular; American mid
ling, g. o. c, November, 4.42d, buyers; No
vember and December, 4.38d. buyers; De
cember and January, 4.37d. sellers; January
and February, 4.3sd. sellers; February and
March. 4.&H1. buyers: M&rcn ana Apni. i wa
buyers: April and May, 4.36d, buyers; May
and June, 4.3od, buyers; June ana July, t.aou
sellers; July and August. i.Md. buyer.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. 5 OIL Credit bal
pnoes, 81.33; certificates opened st 81.37 bid
closed at 81.38 bid: no sales: shipments. 239,
977 bbls.; average, 93,390 bbls.; runs, 110,002
bbls.: averaite. M.2o4 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. B. OIL Turpen
tine steady, 62Vc. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D,
3135; E, 81.40; F, 81.45: G, 81.65; H, 81.75: I
2; K. 82.50; M. 83; N. $3.60; WG, 83.75; WW
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. OIL Cottonseed
a raker: prime crude, nominal, prime yel
low, Sic. Petroleum, firm. Turpentlno,
firm, BfioijSVic. Kosln, nrm.
TOLEIhj. O.. Nov. 6. OIL No change.
IONDON, Nov. 6. OIL Calcutta linseed,
snot. 4Js ?d. Turnentlne spirits, .vis 6d.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. OIL Cottonseed
Hull rt-tlned, spot steady, 21s 4Vid.
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list show the number nf
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes-
eruay ana tneir destination:
Cattle ran.
George Dlnshale, Palmer, Neb. B. & M.. 2
osepn Kteirl. Schuyler. Neb B. & M ... 1
A. M. Jacobs, Wayne, Neb. M. 0 1.... 4
a. w. Hanson, Wausa, Neb. M. 0 1
Rogers & Carson. Ord. Neb. U. P 1
Tom Pa gar. Dodge. Neb. F. E 1
Frits Llnder, Arlington, Neb. F. E 1
A. J. Ladenberger. Morse Bluffs. Neb.
F. E 1
Littleman, Gresham, Neb. F. E 1
... 2
... 2
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 8
... 2
... 1
... 1
W
A. F. Btucfer, Dodge, Neb. F. E
b ciark, Hooper, Neb. F. E ,
E, J. Bunes, bhenandoah, la. Wab.
W. W. Latta, Logan, la. I. C
Martin Peterson, Wulmby, la. I. C
j. Harmon, onawa, la, N. w
Bernhart & B., Denlson, la. N. W
Frank Vesper, Ashland, O. R. I..
J. B. Murnan, Lewis, la. R. I
HawI.1.4 A. t) VII
.V- ,0IU . U . , AIU.IIJ, Ail. (,,,,
W. Atteberry, Atlsnta, 111 Q
J. A. Watson, Glendale, la. Q
eneep taouoiexiecKi
James McMlllanr Thedford, Neb, B. A M. 3
n;. s. Kentner, Kearney, Neb. U. P 1
Z. H. Clark, Hooper. Neb. F. E 2
John Noh, Clarkson, Neb. F. E 4
it o Fowler, pentleld. ill. I. c 4
Sr-v-.nlr V-anar l.Klan f 1 D V
E. P. Mtlner. Stennett, la-i-Q....;!".""!.'!! l
The official number of car nt stork
brought In today by each road was:
OMAHA. Nov. 5. Bank clearing, 81.126,
708 10; corresponding day last year. $l,lu8.
21189; Increase. 81s.4.8.21.
CHICAGO, Nov. &. Clearings. 840.J44.126;
balances, 81.916.661; New York exchange.
Sue discount: foreign exchange unchanged;
sterling potted at 14.84V, for sixty days and
at 84 87H fe demand.
BALTIMORE. Nov. (.Clearings. 86.877..
89i: balances, 8618,046; money, 8 per cent.
ST. IXlUIS. Nov. 6. Clearings. $11,017,374:
balances, (L280.247; money, steady at bat
Sugar Market.
NEW ORLEAN8. Nov. 5. SUGAR-Ac
tive; open kettle, 2Hf3c; open kettle, cen
trifugal, new, 3 1-I(vii3c; centrifugal white,
3 J-Hie; yellow, 3V,1xa-,c; seconds, l-c.
MOLASSES In good demand; centrifugal,
l(i4-; syrup, steady.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 St'G AR Raw
firm; fair refining, 8'c: centrifugal, 96 test
3Vo. molasses tuarar. 2c: refined, steady
No. 6, 4.u&c; No. 7. 4c; No. 8. 3.9ic: No. 8,
Sjc; No. 10. S.(wc: No. 11. 3.80c; No. 12. 3.75c
No. 13, 8.70c; No 14. Hw; confectioners' A
4.4oc; mould A, 4.80c; cut loaf, t.06c; crushed,
ooac; powdered, 4.&c; granulated, 4.aoo
CJbe. 4. Hoc.
MOLAHS E8 Stead v.
LONDON. Nov. 6. SUGAR Beet. Novem
ter. 7s 4VW-
Dry (iood Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-DRY GOODS The
market today has been quiet throughout
and-fchow no slans of having been effected
by yesterday's election. The demand for
various line of staples Is generally for
timcK oeuveries, some rair oroers Demi
taken for narrow prints for spring. Prln
clot ha, dull but firm. Men' wear woolen
aood. dull and without chance In nrlc
bres good are atsady, with a fair de
mana.
Wool Market.
ST. LOt'IS. Nov. i.-WOOI-Stesdy: me
dlum arades and combine: 16aic: llatrtt fine,
K;-gl7c; heavy fine, lojrl3c; tub washed, 19
Na.W YORK, Nov. .-WOOL-QulC
11 cow..
1 cow. . .
7 cows. .
6 t ows. .
2 steers.
1 steer..
1 tcer. .
1 eteers. ... ioj
2 ter.... 9?"
3 sterrs. ... .
1 Meer 910
2T steer.. ..I'."!
1 bull l.lfHI
.. 8SO
.. t
. 9
..M74
.. Mo
.. 9"
..l'tto
tv
1 calf 190
1 calf l.'ii
4 ! ve. . . 2i7
1 heifer. .
2 heifers.
1 heifer .
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
2 heifer.
1 bull
S 40
2 4o
3 90
.1 3o
3 26
3
? 76
1 78
,1 7f.
3 25
3 2.
3 10
2 40
VTAH
8 feedera.. 976
2 feeder.. ixm
29 feeder. .PM9
1 feeder..
1 feeder...
1 fiHrler...
1 feeder...
6 feeder..
4 feeder..
1 feeder...
I heifer....
1 clf
910
700
7X0
570
N14
490
Date. 1902. 1901.l0O.1899.lS98. 1807,;1S96.
i 7 O114I 6 18 4 8Z I $ t 3 61 1 8 19
I U I 8 iUj 4 i, 20, 1 3 61 3 -(
16 I 3 4 S4i 4 1 3 70 " I 8 1
1 08 1 t 67 4 52 4 10 8 67 ; 8 64,
I C 28i 4 61 4 16, 3 3 3 6V 3 28
92Hi i 4 bi 4 loi 3 71 3 84 3 27
8 82 I 6 26, I 4 Ui 3 ol 3 b.i 3 23
I 6 7t 6 Ui 4 62, ; 3 M 3 63 8 ii
0 IDA,, 6 SftJi 4 Ml, 4 lt I Ul 4 it
6 744.1 ol 4 61 4 14 S &6 ( 26
6 71 Sal 6 05 4 4Kj 4 lli 3 Mi 3 46j
I 6 OOi 4 68 4 1M 3 64 , 3 41 3 2
6 614,1 I 4 64, 4 lo, 3 47 3 oh, 3 li
6 61 I 6 891 4 40 3 62 3 42; 3 13
6 61 6 81, 4 621 3 54 3 38 3 16
69 1 6 72 4 60 4 09i 3 olj 3 17
8 6 6i 4 47 1 4 03; 3 56 8 19
ii 67 6 731 4 oil 4 01, 3 53 . 3 29
j 5 72 4 60 4 1)4 1 3 & 3 41i 3 27
6 61 I I 4 5t 4 t 8 46, 3 l 3 3u
6 49 15 82) 4 02 8 61 3 43, 3 31
6 6l'I 6 71, 4 661 I 3 62 3 44, 3 21
bull,
bull.
Dull,
bull.
feeder.
feeder
cow...
cows.,
cows..
4 cow.
1 cow..
1 cow..
2 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow.,..
1 cow....
1 cow
2 CtiWH. . .
1 cow
1 cow
feeder. .
feeder. .
feeder.,
feeder. .
feeder.,
feeders,
feeder. .
feeders.
feeders,
feeder..
1 feeder..
1 fee1er.
2 feeder.
1 feeder..
14 feeders.
14 feeders.
13 feeders.
. 710
, 670
. fi.H)
. H40
....11X0
....1O30
....1110
....2M
....11J0
560
6:i
730
K70
...,llS5
.... 8I.1
....11I
.... 9.-4I
9f.
. 920
. R io
. tfM
. 770
. 750
.11 Wl)
. 900
. "on
. 8i0
. T.vO
. BOO
. 6.10
. 4H)
. 6J0
. 575
. bin
6J2
579
6: 10
W0
1 10
8(X
0
6;9
644
4 00
4 04,
4 00
2 50
2 70
2 70
2 7
2 70
2 70
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 75
2 76
3 On
3 05
3 05
3 06
3 05
3 05
8 05
3 05
3 05
3 06
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 75
2 75
2 75
1 00
3 Mi
3 60
8 60
3 60
8 60
3 15
8 16
3 15
3 15
8 75
3 76
8 75
3
203
175
640
642
3 calves.,
1 calf
4 calves.
1 heifer..
4 heifer.
4 heifers... 695
1 heifer.... 6
1 heifer.... W
1 bull IV)
1 bull It20
1 bull lino
1 bull 12S0
1 bull 12
1 feeder... 440
1 feeder... 610
2 feeders.. 5f
2 cows 11.)
6 cows,
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
7 cows.
1 cow..
8 cow K86
2 cow 655
1 feeder... 670
1 feeder... 6X
xst
.. 850
.. 770
.. 920
.. 940
..110ft
.. 80
.. 620
.. 850
.. 910
.. 770
910
911
OKI
80
937
934
44 feeder.
31 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
114 cows...
85 cow. .. .
10 cows 161
13 steers... .118
4 cows....
1 cow
2 cow....
feeders.
25 feeders.
WYOMING.
feeder.
feeder...
feeder. . .
feeders.,
feeders..
feeder...
feeders. .
1 feeder...
1 feeder...
3 feeders..
1 feeder...
1 feeder...
2 feeders..
1 feeder...
6 feeders..
1 feeder...
64 feeders.
1 feeder..
83 feeders.
1 cow
16 cows....
106 cows.
2 steers.. ..1145
50 feeders.. 466
"w cow.
C, M. ft St P. Ry..
OC bL !, KV,
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'see.
2
ii 22 i
7
21 ' ..
74..
15 IT
7 I
ii V.
7.
92 46 2
lattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
366 930 879
1,169 905 151
992 1,395 1,961
864 1,378 ltB
419
6
278
23
27
51
238
68
21
178
.192
20
137
412 6.331
6.460 4.608 8,981
Missouri Paclflo Ry.. 1
union pacinc system. 60
C. fc N. W. Ry 2
F E. fc M. V. R. R.. 64
C. St. P. M. & O.... 9
B. ft M. R. Ry 47
C, B. ft Q. Ry 7
K., C & St. J 8
C, R. I. ft P., east.. 6
C. R. I. ,ft P., west.. 1
Total receipts 196
The disposition ot the day's recelnts waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer 01 neaa indicated;
Buyers. . . C
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
Cudahy P. Co., from K. C.
Vanaant ft Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman ft Co
W. I. Stephen
William Cnderwood
Hamilton ft Rothschild....
F. Huss
Dennis & Co
B. F. Hobblck
Wolf ft Murnan
Wertheimer
S. ft S
Other buyers
Totals
CATTLE There waa a heavier run of cat
tie here today than yesterday, as will be
seen from the table of receipts above. Buy
ers, though, took hold quite freely and the
market snowed out very little change from
yesterday.
corn fed steers continued In light suddIv
and the demand also seemed to be rather
moderate. The market was uneven, the
same as has been the case for some tlmo
past, but as a general thing Just about
steady prices were paid.
The cow market was alao a little uneven
this morning, borne sales looked steady
while others seemed to be a little lower,
but on the average there was probably but
little difference from yesterday. Warmed
up cows were rather hard to dispose of, as
packers did not seem to want them, claim
ing that they preferred the western ranaers
to short-fed stuff. Choice corn fed cows or
heifers would probaDly nave Bold to good
advantage-
There was not enough change In the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and ataga
to De wormy 01 mention.
There was not an over supply of stockers
and feeders on hand this morning, so that
anything at all desirable sold without much
trouble at steady prices. The common stuff
was of course more or leas neglected, the
same as usual. The demand from the coun
try so far this week has not been particu
larly heavy, but the receipts have also been
much lighter than last week.
There were quite a tew western beef
steers Included in the offerings, but the
aualltv of the greater proportion of them
was rather on tne common order. Packers.
though, bought them up at Just about
steady prices with yesterday. Weatern
stockers and feeders also changed hands
quite freely at steady prices and range cows
on the average Drougnt steaay prices,
though some ur evenness in the trade waa
noticeable, representative sales
BEEF STEERS.
At,
N
1...
40...
40...
,114
Pr. M At. ft.
I 60 li 12S0 I to
4 36 10 1311 t 0
6 K M IKiT 6 M
COW 8.
1 (4 11 m in
t 2 1 1060 I 00
t 26 8 841 1 It
I 80 1 IM I la
1 40 4 1U I It
t to 1 n
1 to 1 K10 I to
I 60 8 12M 4 00
770 I 46
CALVES.
170 $ 01)
HEIFERS.
11 3 0. I ttt 4 04
BULLS.
1040 I to 1 14M) I 04
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERU.
IN in 1 721 I M
tot 10 II Ill IM
t i 1 640 4 00
lib I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
X bull 1550 2 60
1 cow lo2o 3 70
1 cow 1040 3 00
1 steer 9"0 3 75
8 steers.... 932 3 65
1 steer 11"0 3 66
1 feeder... 60O 3 00
1 feeder..
2 feeders.
19 cow. .
WO IN II.
D44 I Ii 1
i m 84
M t tr.
NEBRASKA.
2 corns.
17 cow.
1 cow. .
13 cow.
29 cows.
3 cow
tia ITS
IM 4 M
. M 4 at
. 666 3 70
.102 3 70
. 970 2 50
. Ws5 2 85
962 3 45
C0 2 80
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
3 bulls...
10 cows...
12 cowl..,
1 calf..
730 8 00
. 9 20 3 00
.834 3 80
.. 450 2 60
,.690 2 76
.12ft0 2 35
. r27 2 86
.. 910 2 70
1) 6 00
18 feeders.. 795 3 56
1 stag 11H0 3 80
1 cow.
1 cow...
7 cows. .
1 cow . .
3 cows..
.1)10 2 90
.. 90 2 75
..975 2 6
..1170 2 66
..K4J6 2 00
25 feeders.. 1H86 2 86
1 bull l-") 8
1 cow.
4 cows.
1 cow...
13 cows.
8 cows.,
1 cow...
I C4?W...
960 2 60
.. 937 2 4
...1130 8 0
...1016 3 80
...1156 8 80
... 800 1 SI
... 910 2 40
6 feeders. . 762 3 00
3 bull 12.50 2 ta
16 cow 1 8 16
6 rows 880 2 (0
2 bull 1260 2 23
6 bull 1148 2 70
2 bull 1190 3 80
2 calve... 128 4 60
1 calf y0 4 60
I feeder.. 1066 t 40
925
870
775
666
17
899
3 66
8 65
8 65
3 65
3 25
3 45
3 45
3 60
3 40
2 85
2 85
3 35
8 75
8 25
COLORADO.
3 26 48 cows..
640
650
600
610
6J0
675
SV
760.
756
840
650
730
650
fv8
20
953
100
853
950
895
9tVS
1 steer
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
135 feeders
6 feeders
3 feeders
.1350
.10M)
. )
. 946
. 466
. 466
Blgnell Bros. Neb.
921
,.1180
2 fl
4 00
4 )
8 60
8 t
8 35
8 :
3 .
3
3 :)
2 m
5 26
4 00
4 to
4 (
2 7o
2 70
2 70
3 70
2 70
2 25
2 26
2 25
2 25
2 25
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 05
8 16
8 05
3 05
3 05
3 15
3 05
8 05
3 05
8 06
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 75
2 75
2 75
2 75
3 60
3 50
3 60
3 50
3 5i
8 60
3 15
3 15
2 15
8 75
3 75
3 76
3 75
2 76
3 55
8 65
3 65
2 60
2 50
3 45
3 60
8 60
3 65
3 66
8 66
2 75
2 75
2 23
1 ateer.
7 hull 1431
2 bulls 1265
I bull 1450
1 bull 1080
1 feeder... 710
4 25
2 30
2 00
2 00
2
3 05
1 cow 1050 3 50
2 cows 1070 8 50
5 cows 1032 3 50
10 cows 1116 2 90
1 cow 9oi) 2 25
1 cow 1050 2 50
1 cow 820 2 60
A. T. Land and Live Stock Co. Neb.
45 steers.... 994 8 40
Instey & Reader Wyo.
40 steers... .1155 4 40 16 steers... .1060 4 15
105 steers... HO0 3 85 20 steers.... 991 3 80
47 steers.... 919 3 25 6 feeders.. 643 3 40
Grace Creek Land and Stock Co. Wyo,
31 feeders.. 1032 4 25 18 cow 840 3 60
Montle Blevlno Wyo.
185 feeders.. 924 4 20 .IK steers.. ..1145
2o3 feeders.. 938 4 20 28 cows 926
11 feeders.. 954 3 50 18 cows 870
127 feeders.. 970 4 26
Wl lam 8evlnbank-Wyo.
134 steers.. .1053 4 10
George Murray Colo.
IHS i so a cows 7d
2 60 13 cows 871
O. Weare 8. D.
4 20
8 30
2 90
19 cows.,
66 cows..
907
11.
63 cows 724
38 cows 730
1 ateer 120
1 steer 870
1 steer 1120
1 steer 1.160
1 steer 1180
1 steer 1080
8 steers.... 946
2 steers.. ..1010
1 steer 1010
3 steers.. ..1143
1 steer 1240
1 steer 1060
1 steer..,
28 steers.
8 steers.
1 steer..,
2 70
2 60
2 30
2 30
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 16
4 15
4 15
4 16
4 15
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
Holcomb S. D.
760
650
,lo9il
60 cows.
1 feeder.
1 steer...
1 steer 930
1 steer I11IO
1 steer 1060
2 steer.... 915
1 steer 1060
5 steer.. ..1256
16 cow.
1 cow.,
1 cow.,
1 cow.,
25 cows,
31 cons.
6M
750
620
690
744
917
1 cow 1000
1 cow..
8 60
3 60
3 60
8 60
4 10
4 10
4 10
a moderate supply of
.1010
. 900
.1130
.1000
. 950:
.1100
.1285
.1100
2 30
2 85
4 15
4 15
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 15
4 15
2 60
2 80
2 30
2 80
2 SO
3 25
3 25
3 26
,..1040
...1035
...1137
,..1210
E.
22 steers.. ..1138 4 10 1 steer..
1 steer 1360 4 10 - 8 steers..
1 ateer 1V 4 14. . 1 steer...
2 steers.... 9X5 3 50- 1 steer...
1 steer 1060 3 60 1 steer..:
1 steer 1200 4 10 2 steers..
1 steer 1050 4 10 1 steer...
HOGS There waa
hogs here today and as the demand was
In pretty fair shape the market opened
steady to strong with yesterday. The hogs
were consioeraDiy ugnter man yesterday
and that fact makes the market on paper
look a little better than It really was.
ihe long string sold at 86.50. with ths bulk
from (6.50 to $6.62. and choice loads sold
up to $6.60. Trading was fairly active, so
that the most of the hogs that were on
the opening market were disposed of In
good season, the later sales being the
strongest. Trains, however, kept, arriving
all the morning, so that the market did
not come to a close until a late hour.
No.
40...
40...
It..
41..
18..,
0..,
tl...
(1...
44...
tl...
18...
1...
tl...
fl...
to...
40...
!..,
M...
14...
tl...
...
14...
II...
46...
U...
w...
67...
M...
41...
64...
14...
47...
40...
At.
,-,..104
247
14
141
261
281
333
282
28
28
241
284
.....261
r?i
ICS
23
"
til
871
261
268
181
241
284
270
101
241
11
104
241
Ill
171
. SB.
"to
10
'40
120
320
240
80
120
40
80
164
10
40
'40
80
240
80
80
40
40
too
Pr.
4 10
I 46
40
4 47'i
4 47V,
47V
4 47V,
4 60
4 60
4 tO
I 60
I to
I M
4 40
4 tO
4 M .
to
I M
4 10
4 40
4 tO
4 tO
4 60
4 tO
I to
4 10
4 10
I 60
I to
4 to
4 40
4 Ills
4 2a
No.
11...
44...
II...
14...
II...
II...
11...
43...
44..:
II...
40...
18...
11...
13...
...
2...
II...
tl...
41...
II...
(I...
I...
17...
41...
47...
M...
48...
I...
0...
It...
M...
4...
At. Hh. Pr.
.204 10 I t2Va
220
M
244
263
264
281
231
242
261
271
266
274
27t
281
280
241
874
847
261
2a
230
220
281
281
lit
101
288
Ml
160
Ill
201
:it
121
40
340
40
10
40
810
MO
120
ISO
too
80
40
110
80
120
I t2V
4 t2V
4
I I2V
4 t24
I 62i
4 1214
4 t2Vi
I 621,,
4 tVi
4 61',
I t:w
4 t2i
4 12V,
4 621
I 624
4 6-."
4 ttVa
4 ti't
4 if
4 M
I It
4 16
4 tt
4 IS
4 M
4 tt
4 17
HVfc
4 10
4 40
SHEEP Receipts of sheen and lamba
were fairly liberal this mornlnc. but the
demand on the part of packer waa hardly
as brisk as tt has been of lat. The market
opened rather slow and It was late before
much was done and the sales made were
steady to a little lower than yesterday, or
fully 10fcl5c lower than Monday. The de
cline for the week effect all kinds, the
better clssses suffering a well as the In
ferior grades. The duality of tne offerings
as a whole was nothing extra, ao that the
sales on paper do not make a very good
showing.
The feeder market was also a little dull.
aa there were comparatively few buyera
on ' hand. What sales were made looked
just about steady with yesterday.
Uuotattons: uooa to cnoice yearlings, 7 J
94.00; fair to good, (3.26jJ.66; good to choice
wethers, $3.60(ii.66; fair to good wethers,
83. 104,8. 36: choice ewes, $2.753.25; fair to
good ewes $2.26422.66; good to choice lambs,
$4.7566.00; fair 'o good lamba, $4.0m&4.65;
choice native lamba. $5.0o&6.50; feeder weth
ers. $2.75(0.3.00; feeder yearlings, $2.90326;
feeder lambs, Coots 00; cull lambs, $1.60i
2.60; feeder ewes, $1.26tr2.00; cull ewes, 75c i
$1.26; stock ewes, $2.6uiu3.26. Representative
tales:
14 cull ewes
67 cull lambs
48 cull lambs
822 Wyoming feeder lambs
SiH Wyoming feeder lambs
841 Idaho ewes
7 Idaho wethers
86 Idaho lambs
214 Wyoming ewes
40 Wyoming ewes
157 Wyoming ewes
132 Wyoming ewes
109 Wyoming ewes
115 Wyoming ewes
262 Wyoming feeder wethers....
58 Wyoming feeder lambs
25 Wyoming wethers
144 western wethers
78 Nebraska lambs
440 Wyoming lambs
2-0 feeder lambs
679 W yoming feeder lam os
$3 10-T73.76: native wether. W.tWI.IOi west
ern wethers,. 83.OOlie4.uO; Blockers and feed
ers, 81.9.-4I3.2.I.
CHICAGO l.lVn STOCK M.1HKKT.
All Aalmals In tarda ell led
Prleea.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. CATTLE-Receipts.
17,000 head, Including 2,(88) head western:
Meartv; g.-od to prime steers. $6 5oii7. 75.
poor 'to medium. SR 5)Kji.2S: stacker mill
feeders, $2.5oif4.7.": cows. $1 4iVg4.iV. heifer.-.
$2 0riJ5i)0; canner, $1.40(fi2.5O; hill. 4- "!
4.50; calve, 3. 760 7.60; Texn fed strers, $M-o
ti4 25: wes em steers, I3.5t'li6.5il.
IIOOS Receipt today. head; esti
mated tomorrow. 30.000 head; left over. 3.-'H!
head; steady; mixed nd but.-hers. pi ,i.'4r
6.70; good to choice heavy, $6 5ai. 75; rougn
heavy, $6.25T6 45, light, $6.30ii(6..5; bulk or
sale. $40i55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20,i
head; steady; good to choice wether. $3..''-rf
3 90; fair tf choice mixed. $2.5t"rid 4o; west
ern heep, $2.75(qS.S0; native lamb. $3 Sue
6 5o; western lambs. t3.75'rt6.0t).
Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 6.C0
head: hogs, 28.675 head; sheen, 33.740 head.
Shipments Cattle, 1, 136 ' head; hogs. 2.:i,3
head; sheep, 8,072 head.
air York I,lve Stoek Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.163 head; steers slow; bull and
i-ows, dull and weak; t-er, $4.oiKfi6 ;.:
bull. $2.25(83.70; cow, $l.&Vai3.40: dressed
beef, slow at steady prices. Cable un
changed; shipments. 8.560 quarters of beef:
tomorrow, 8..0 cattle, 1,651 sheep and 4.100
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipt, 2.568 head; veal,
steady to firm; grasaer and westerns,
steady to lower, except a few weatern;
veals, $6,001(8.76; extra, $9; grasser. M.OVa'
3 50; westerns, $3.0u64.0ft.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 13.3S3
head; sheep, dull and weak; lambs, slow
but steady: some sales of choice at higher
figures; nheet, $2.25tr3.50; choice, $.1.75;
lambs. $4.outi6.30: tops, $5.40; cull. Vi.(yri
4.00; Canada lambs, $4.75.
HOGS Receipts. 6.465 hend: market
lower; state hogs. $6.65; few cnoice light
and pigs at $6.76.
ft. 1. 00 Is Lire Block Market.
PT. LOt'IS. Nov. S CATTLE Receipt.
6,000, Including 4.000 Texan; market steady;
native shipping and export steers, $5.ii((i 7.00.
with fancy worth up to $V60; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $4 40H6.7O; steers under
l.floO lbs., $4.0i)ji6.fl0; stockers and feeders,
$2.50Ji4 50: cows and heifers, 82.WriS.KQ; Con
ner. $1.5012.60; hull $2.2503.00; calves, $1,111
j7.26; Texas and Indian steers. $2.50415.20:
cows and heifers, 82.OiKjj3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3.50u; market firm.
higher; pigs and lights, $fi.3"i(6.45; packers,
26.454f6.ti0; butchers. $6.5i"ifi6.70.
SHEEP AND IAMH8-Recelpts. 2.000;
market firm: native muttons, $3.on4j'4 oi:
lambs. $4.3Wi5.50; culls and bucks, $.rQ'if
4.00; stockers, $1.6Orf3.0O.
9)t. Joseph Live Mtoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,100 head; steady to 10c lower;
stock cattle nctlve nnd steady; natives,
$4.0rB7.75; cows nnd heifer. $1 5f.i.f.0:
veal. $2.60U.5O: bulls snd stags, $2 SrHiii.e.';;
stockers and feeders, $2.504H.8S.
HOGS Receipts. 5.300 head; bift
higher; light nnd light mixed. $6.j0TTC65:
medium and heavy, $6.47H'fiJ.57,,4; plir;,
t3.86Caii.60; bulk, IR.501iti.55.
SHEEP Receipts. 2,623 head; stendy.
Sloox City Lire Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 6 -8peclal Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipt. 1.600 head; stockers
alow and lower and killer 10c higher;
bi-eves. 84.2507.60; cows, bulls and mixed.
t2.2&fi4.00; stockers and -.'ders, $2.5OH.50;
yearlings and calves, $2.5triT4.00.
. HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; 6c lower, sell
ing at $6,2&lS.50; bulk, $6.30b6.32Vi.
Stock In "laht.
The following were the receipt of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterdav:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OmahA 6,l)0 4,200 12.o)
Chicago 17.1)00 3I.0O0 20,0i
Kansas City 10,950 12.000 10.00,)
St. Ixiuls 6,000 3.500 2.000
St. Joseph 2,100 6.300 2.523
Sioux City 1,60V 3.000 ....
Totals
41.650 60,000 46.523
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue Arm on the best
grades, while the more Indifferent qualities
are In god supply and rather easier In
tone; common are quoted at 6(&6c; prime,
efiWe; choice, eHifU'Ac; fancy, 7fi8c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are meeting with a good demand
and are Arm on the larger sizes, the
smaller being fairly steady. Quotations
range from J'o to IHo fr all grades. '
Spot apricots are firmly held, boxes re
maining at 7Vi12c and bags at 64&10c.
Peaches show no change from recent con
ditions, peeled continuing firm at 1216c
and unpeeled at 6h'a'10c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. COFFEE Spot.
3uiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6 c; mild, quiet; Cor
ova. 74i12c. Futures opened barely
steady at a decline of &4jl0 points. The de
cline was due to quite a general average
of bearish early news. Both the European
markets were lower and the primary mar
ket alao reported a lower range of values.
Estimates of the probable receipts at the
Brazilian points for the coming month
showed somewhat larger than expected
and this proved depressing. Then, too, the
figures of the world's visible showed an
Increase. Taken altogether, It was dis
tinctly a bearish day.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. WHISKY-Steady at
11.32.
BT. LOUIS. Nov. 6. WHISKY Steady
at $1.32.
PEORIA. Nov. 6. WHISKY-On the
basis of $1.82 for finished goods.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6. WHISKY-Dls-tlllera'
finished gooda, active on basis of
$1.32.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 6. -WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern. 73He; No. 2 north
ern. 71f(f72Hc; December, 71Vic; puts, 71Vc;
calls, 71c.
RYE-Steady; No. 1. 61V,p.
BARLEY Weaker; No. 2, 66c; sample,
85UitV.
CORN December, 61H?.
83 2 25
46 2 60
44 2 60
67 3 26
65 3 25
101 3 25
85 3 80
67 4 30
96 2 28
90 2 25
90 2 40
94 2 66
106 2 75
101 2 75
83 2 9U
61 3 00
100 3 25
78 3 30
49 8 40
67 3 85
(1 4 00
td 4 00
Kaaiii City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,950 natives, 1,060 Texan; calve,
216 Texan and 820 natives; heavy cattle,
slow; medium, fairly active; general trade
quiet and steady to 10c lower: cows, ac
tive snd strong; ttockent ami feeder, dull;
calves, ttajjfriu lower than last Monday;
choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.00
((7.26: fair to good, 84 '"Ji stockers and
feeders, la.Suitfs.Oo; western fed steers. $2.75
fl5.60; Texas and Indian steers, $3. joCd-4.65:
Texas cows. $2 1cwJj3 native rows, $1 75411
4 26; native heifers. $2 25A4.0O; csnners. $1.00
(j2 26: dulls. $2 2oj3.60; calves, $3.0v 00.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market
opened steady and closed higher; top, $6 56;
bulk of sales, 86 42ti 60; heavy. $6 42Ht
4 65; mixed packer. W42S'6.60: light,
e4.37V4.t0; yorkert, $.45tj.6C; pig, t9
140.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. lOOnO
head; market steady; native lambs. $3
8.26; western lamba, $3 Ova. 20; fed ewsa.
CLEVELAND'S PIDOLR TRAGEDY.
A Rainy Day Dalty In the Rode and
Rathles Grasp of the Law.
In Cleveland, O., the other day a young
woman waa arreeted and held for trial be
cauae In crossing a mud puddle In one of
the city parka aha chose to lift her skirt
out of the wet and In ao doing displayed
several quite auperfluoua Inches of hosiery.
In vain the young woman protested In court
that ths puddle had proved deeper than the
had anticipated, report the New York Bun,
and In order to aave her raiment from im
mertlon It waa positively necessary for her
to hoist her lingerie a little higher than
waa fitting for most society occasions. The
Judge, a aurly man, we take It, with little
or no appreciation of the feminine form
divine, would bar none of this explanation.
Ha held the young woman for further ex
amination, when It is expected that the en
tire case will be thoroughly aired. In the
meantime it hat stopped raining In Cleve
land, the puddle In the park hat fallen sev
eral Inchea and the young woman la now
in a atate of mind for fear that the Judge
won't accept her affidavit with regard to the
puddle'a real depth at the time of the aklrt
elevation. What the penalty la which
Cleveland Justice will Inflict for tbla pe
culiarly feminine crime remain to be seen,
but always granting that the young woman
waa wearing particularly pretty boalery at
the time, it seems to us that inatead of be
ing incarcerated the young woman ahould
be commended, if not publicly thanked, for
enhancing th beauty of the aurfounding
acenery. The audden appearance of a pretty
aokle making Ita way scroti aoma muddy
croislng haa ere this aeemed Ilka the silver
lining to ths clouds of many a rainy day.
And then, perchance, the puddle was over
the young woman'a head, and aha, perhaps,
waa no swimmer! Would the Clevelind
authorities have had her Incur the risk of
committing suicide limply because some
Peeping Tom with a rubber neck endeavored
to tell the time by one of the clocks on her
pretty at0cklnr.1T Periih the thought! la
the nam of all that ia chivalrous thla
Cleveland Judge mutt let thla young woman
go.
Should (be be convicted, thla learned
Judge lo a certainty will find all th mem
ber of tba Rainy Dalty club la hla hatr.
Tbla organization, to a woman, can b ra
lltd upon to rite to tbla occasion Juat aa
aurely as ths young woman'a aklrt rot to
, the puddle.