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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1902)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1002. I; v I COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Trices Lower All Around, bat Market Undertone Quite Firm. VHEVT IS ACTIVE FROM MANY CAUSES Corn aad Oata Are Quiet to Dnll, While Provisions Rale Weak a Resolt of l.arae Reretpta of Una. CHICAGO. Nov. in There was an active trade In wheat on the Hoard of Trade to day and while pclies were somewhat lower the undertone on th" whole waa quite firm. December eloeed 1,4ftAc lower, December corn r. lower and oats 4c lower. January provisions rinsed firm from 6c to 124c lower. Indifferent cablea. liberal receipt In the northwest and th expectation of a lame ln-reaae In the visible sjpply caused con alderable selling Oi' wheat early In the day. I-ater brokers bought freely for northwest account, which wts HRld to be on reports of a large our b.islness In Minneapolis, while a prominent bull operator bought a large quantity of May through brokers. A good export demand was also a supporting feature, lyings were disposed to realise toward the close, but nffrrlng were well taken. Decembed opened unchanged to 4c liwer at 714c to 71V. declined to TISc, ral lied to 7He and closed 4'&,c lower nt 714 tlTr. Visible supply showed an Increase of 3,898.0no bu., compared with an Increase last year of 767,iO bu. The world's ship ments for the week were 10,83.1.000 bu., against 9.862.000 bu. last year. The amount rn passage showed a decline of 936.000 bu., compared with an Increase of 2.466.0W1 bu. a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were e'iual to 4i5,O"0 bu. Primary receipts were 1.8x5.000 bu.. against 1.622,'WO bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Dnluth reported receipts- of l,l:tu cars, which, with total re ceipts of 173 cars 15 of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of 3,317 cars, against 1.428 csra last week and 1,337 cars a year ago. Corn was rather quiet and the market held fairly steady, although there was con siderable liquidation of December, which had a weakening effect. The prospect of a bearish government crop report was also the cause for liberal selling, but offerings were well taken, shorts being the best buy era. It was estimated the crop report wouid how an increase of loo.ooo.oou bu. over the October figures. December closed lower t ft'i'V, after selling between 50Ve and Rlc. ocal receipts were 145 cars, with 21 of con tract grade. There was very little trading In oats, the market being dull and without any special features. Prices had a lower tendency and the close was slightly lower, December closing 4c. lower at 30c. after selling be tween 29Tc and 80183040. Local receipts were 253 cars. Provisions ruled weak as a result of Im mense receipts of bogs at the yards and lower prices for the same. At the decline ihorts covered freely, which steadied prices. The close was lower. January pork was l2Vo down at $16.20. January lard 5c lower at .26 and ribs 60 lower at f8.058.074. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat, 55 cars; corn, 290 cars; oats, 360 cars; hogs, 80.000 head. The leading futures ranged aa follows: .rtic.les. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Bafy. Wheat I Dec. 71ST, 71',, 71 714fl, 7174 May 73aB 74 7344 73 74 'orn Nov. 53 63 52 6!. IB Dec. WW1 H 504 6T May 48'4 424l41W,l 424 42 Oats I 1Dec. 30 30ffH 29', 30 304 May 31,&''i 314,1 814! 314 31H Pork I I i Jan. I 15 25 I 15 25 I 16 20 15 20 15 324 May 14 324! 14 324l 14 80 14 32VV 14 42V, Lard- I I I 1 I Nov. 10 66 10 65 I 10 66 10 60 10 90 Dec. 9 824 824 9 62V, 9 75 9 80 Jan. 9 274 9 2741 9 224 9 25 9 30 May 8 45 8 40 1 8 45 8 45 8 47V, Ribs I Jan. I 8 10 I 8 JO f 8 024 g 074 8 12V4 May 7 60 7 62V, 7 57V, 7 60 7 67V, No. 2. t New. f'ash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.40(9 V50; winter straight, $3.10(33.30; spring pat ents, t3.4lxfr3.70; spring straights, f2.9U(S&20; takers, i2.ai.is. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 71V4c; No. 8 spring". ir-tlTOe; No. 2 red, 704(1 70441 71c. CORN No, 2, 6214c; No. t yellow, 624c OATB No. 2. 28'c; No. 2 white, 36c; No. .8 Kit,. 'KlVI!,. RYE No. t, 48c. BARLEY Good feeding, 3S39c; fair to choice malting, 43(g68c. 8EKD No. 1 flax, 81.17; No. 1 northwest ern, 11.23; prime timothy, 83.75; clover, con tract grade, S10.76. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $16.75 (fi16.874. Lard, per 100 lbs., tlO.8010.85. Short ribs sides (loose), f10.26 10.50. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). fj.674,9.7i. Short clear sides (boxed), fl0.0010.2o. The following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grains Saturday: Keccipts. tsmpments. 2L600 24,500 279,400 1 94,7tM) 151.300 226.600 326,300 247,300 , 27.000 95,500 11,200 Flour, bbls. Wheaj, bu. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... Kye. bu Ukrley, bu. On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 164425c; dairies, 15ft22c. Eggs, steady, loss off, cases returned, 21c. Cheese, steady, HftllVfcc. SEW. YORK GENERAL MARKET. annotation ot the Day Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 10 FLOUR Receipts. J6.614 bbls.: exports, 20,950 bbls. : quieter but steady held; winter patents, $3.6O3.90; winter straights, $3.4041-3.66; Minnesota patents, $3.85 O4.10; Minnesota bakers, $3,154)3.30; winter extras. $2.8t&3.10; winter low grades, $2.6Or0 ' 2.90. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $3.16a. 8 40; choice to fancy, $3.50ijj3.66. Buckwheat flour, dull, $2.20412.25, spot and to arrive. CORNMEALHteady; yellow western, $1 27; city. $1.26; Brandywlne. $3 403.65. RYE Steady; No. $ winter. 684c, f. o. b., .float; No. 8, Mi64Vc; tracic state, 6464V4c. c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Steady: feeding. 41c. c. I. f Buffalo; malting, 4860e, c. t. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Recelpta. 216,400 bu.; exports, 124.888 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 767,o, ele vator; No. 2 red, 76e, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 8l4,c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 bard Manitoba, 82Sc. f. o. b.. afloat. Op tions opened about steady on smaller world's shipments, but promptly yielded to JJeeember liquidation, coupled with oppres sive Interior receipts and a big visible sup ply Increase. On a final rally, due to cov ering, however, the market closed about steady at 4H4c net decline. May, 77 13-161B ?a-16c, closed at 78c; December, 78 3-16.5 t8 13-16c closed at 7Sc. CORN Receipts. 11,500 bu.; exports. 42.294 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2. 64c, elevator, and r4c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 8 yellow, 6c; No. $ white, 66,c. Options sold off today, because of easier cables, a good risible supply In crease, liquidation and the wheat decline but rallied late on export demand and closed about steady. 44)c net decline. January closed at 50Sc: May. 464&47C closed at 47c; December. 54 ll-lijyoic, closed at 54 '4c. OATS Receipts. 129.000 bu. : exports. 50,364 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, 34-,c; standard white 17c; No. 8, 33V; No. 2 white, 3V a 364uc ; No. S white, S6i364e; track mixed western nominal; track white. 364 37c. Options fairly active and weaker with corn. De cember. 36t,c. closed at 36V4C. HAY Steady; choice shipping, 65fi7oc good to choice, 8citl.va HOPS Firm; state, common to choirs 19.0, 28J7c; 1901. :4',i28c; olds. 7-&12V4c Ta cjflccoat. 19U2. SXi&v; 19ul. 22i&27c; olds, 7(0 lIlDES Quiet: Oalveston, 20 to 26 lbs t'ROVISilONS-Beef quiet; family. $1C0 J800; mesa. $10,504,11.00; beef hami. LZbZ HI. 50: packet. $)4.UKol6.; city extra India fness. $.ti.tiWa28 u. Cut meats, quiet nli-k-ed bellies. 12jV: Pickled shoulders ,c; pickled hams. 12(12o. Ird easier: Western steamed. $11. 25; retined. ea'sv con tinent, $U.tv; South America, $12 'com ound. $7.50437.75. Pork, easy; family f) uO ( Ji 50; short clear. $21.UWB23.0U; mess." tik on 4(18 50. TALLOW Weak ; city, ac; country, 6ffi 4)l,c. w RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra 4'. $V: Japan. 4(h5c. ' v HITTTKR-Recelpla. 4.91S pkgs.; Irregular (tale dairy, llti24c; creamer v. extra, 25c" Creamery, common to choice. 19&?4V,c. CHEESE Receipts, 2.645 pkga.; quiet but frm; fancy large, state full cream. c-'ored and white, old. I2c: new. 12Sc; iancy small, colored and white, old. 12Sc; new U'Sc EUOS Receipts, 8.900 pkgs.; steady; state nd Pennsylvania, average best. 25c; weal rn. poor to fancy grades, ls$)24c. POI LTRY Alive, slow: chickens. lOr: turkeys. 10c: fowls, 10c Dressed, western rnicaen. wifiic.; western fowls. 11c; spring turkevs. 14c. METALH Oopper wss subjected to a con alderabls selling pressure in Ixindon toiay and aa a result weakened Cs 3d. with spot closing at 61 lis Id an.l futures at 51 Ion Sd. Responding to thla decline the local market also worked lower, standard clotdng att $10 66. nominal: lake at $11. 11.70. elec UOljllu at tU.3oU.t and casting at $1180 4? 11 50. Tin was also weak and lower In lyonrion. spot there closing 10s lower at illHIos and futures at 1157sftd. lineally, however, the market, while dull, showed a slight Improvement, with spot closing at $2. 2fi 26. 40. Iad was steady and unchanged at K.I2 here and at 10 13s9d In Ixindon. Slieiter continued dull and unchanged locally at $o.4o, while In Iondon It ad vanced 6d to 19 ltis. Iron In Olasgow closed at Mn I1d and Mlddleshnrough at frw H4d. The New York market was steady nil unchanged. Wnrrants continue notn Inai. No. 1 loundry, northern. Is quoted Ht 823.iCi2.i.tsi; No. 2 foundrv. northern, 22.of'd 2.i.ilo; No. 1 foundry, southern. $22 'fn23.W); No. 1 foundry, southern soft, $22.0jjca.i). OMAHA WHOLE ALs. MtllRIITS, t'ondltlon of Trade and Quotations on Staple and. Fancy Prodnee. EOGS-Candle.l stock. 2r?,21e. LIVE POVLTRY Hens. MftSic: old roost ers, 4c: Urkeys, 10ifil2c: ducks. MiCc: geese, 6tic; spring chickens, per lb., 9'q9Vic H1:T1 ER Packing stock, 15c; choice dfJry, In tubs, 1K'h2c; separator. 2l$i2V. FRESH CAl'OHT FISH Trout, 910c; herring, 7c; pickerel, ; pike. 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c: sunfish, 3c; bltieflns, 3c; whltelah, 10c: salmon, lc; nadilock, 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, bol.ed, ner lb.. c; lobsters, green, per ib., 2xc; bullheads. 10c: catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, He. COHN 64c. OATS 31c. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 66c. RYE-43C PR AN Per ton. $13. HAY Prices quoted hy Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $9; No. 1 medium, $8 60; No. 1 coarse, $8. Rye straw. $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS Standards, per can. 28e: extra selects, per can, 36c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.80. ' VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kearney, per dog., $39 45c; Kalamasoo. per do,., 26c. POTATOES New, per bu.. 25fJ30c. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl., 83, home grown, per bu., 81. Tl'RNIPS Per bu., 80c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. BEETS Per basket, 40c. CI CCMBERS Hothouse, per do.. $1 SO. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $1.60; string beans, per bu. box, $1.60. CABBAOE Home grown, new, le. ONIONS New home grown. In sack, per bu., 5OG60C; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.70. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2.00 $2.25; Kaff.rs, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.26: eating. $2.25ft2.50; Jonathans, $3.60; New York stock. $3 26. GRAPES New York. 22c; Tokavs, per crate, $1.76; Malagas, per keg, $.006.6O. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., 7.60iSi.oO; par box. $2.75. QUINCES Pet box, $160. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to atie, 82.00(52.60. LEMONS California fancy, $4.0024.60; Choice, $3.75. ORANGES Mexicans, any slxe, 88.76; Florida Brlghts, $3.50. DATES Persian in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 8c; per case of SO-lb. pkgs., $2.26. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 860; Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 18c. GRAPE FRUIT Florida, 86. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frams easa, 83.75. CIDER New York, 84.60; per -bhl., $2.78. BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per Vi bbl., $2.26: per bbl., $3.76. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 groan, tc; No. 1 salted, 8V4c; No. 2 salted. 7V4c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 8V,c, No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c. dry hides, 8j?12o; sheep pelts, 2575c; horse hides, $1.60(g2.60. POPCORN Fei lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 14c; hard shell, per lb., 13c; No 2 soft shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 11c; Bra, lis, per lb., lie; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, softshell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per lo., 18c; cocoanuts, per do,., 60o; chestnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6Vtc; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; black wal nuts, per bu., $1, hickory nuts, per bu., $1.35. OLD M ETA US A. B. Alplrn Quotes the following prices: ron, country mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stovs plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb.. 8V4c; brass heavy, per lb., aVfcc; brass, light, per lo., 6Vic; lead, per lb., 8c; xlnc. per lb., 2 Vic; rubber, per lb., (He. St. Lonls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-WHEAT Steady; No. 8 red cash, elevator, 68Vic asked; track, 69070c; December, 68Vfec asked; May, 72Vfco aeked; No. 2 hard, 664j70c. CORN Weak; No. 2 cash, 45c; track, new, 45CqM5V4c; old. 47V4c; December, 40o asked; May, 39c asked. OATS Steady; No. 8 cash, 29c; track, 29V.(& 3014c; December, 28V4o bid; May, 29 2Hc bid; No. 2 white, S3c. RYE Higher at 48c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.80 3. 60; extra fancy and straight, $3.15(3.25; clear, $2.8ai2.95. HEED Timothy, steady, at $2.5009.60. CORNMEAL Steady, $2.70. BRAN Heavy and declining; sacked, east track. 67(fi6Sc. HAY Firm; timothy, $9.O018.00; prairie, $9.0O(&11.00. IRON .COTTON TIES-81.07V4. BAGGING 6 5-16(57 l-lc. HEMP Twine, 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing, new mess, 815.87V4. Lard, lower, at 810.45. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts and clear libs, $10.87V4: short clear, $11.25. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts and clear ribs, $12.25; short clear, $12.76. METALS Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter, quiet at $5.15. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 8V4c; springs. lOVic; turkeys, 10c; ducks; lOc; geese 6V4o. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1825Vc; dairy, ntuwc. EOUB steady at Zlc. loss off. Receipts. ShlDments Flour, bbls 11.000 7.000 Wheat, bu 256.000 122.000 Corn, bu 36,000 23,000 Oats, bu 86,000 28,000 Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10. WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 9V4d; No. 1 northern, spring. 6s 7d: No. 1 California 6s 5Vid. Futures, quiet; December. os9d: mttii-ii. on -74U , may, iiuniiiiai. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s 7d Futures, quiet; January. 4slVd: Mareh' 4a lVd. HOPS At London, Paclflo coast, firm at 6 12; 7 6s. FIAJUR St. Louis fancy, winter, quiet, 8s 3d. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s 7d. PROVISIONS-Beef. strong; extra India mess, 115b. Pork, strong; prime mess, west ern, 95s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 66s tkl. Bacon, Cumberland cut 26 to 30 lbs., dull, 69s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., weak at 6Us; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., quiet, 62s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., quiet at 61s; short e'ear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., steady at 6Ss. Hhoni.i. era, square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 62s 6d. Lard prime western, in tierces, Arm. 69s 6d' American refined, in pails strong, 60s 6d. CHEESE Strong; American finest white, 66s; American finest colored, 56s. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 22s 6d; Aus tralia, In London, 34s 3d. The receipts of wheat for the week were 66.900 quarters from Atlantic ports, 6.000 from Pacific and 60.OOO from other ports The exports of corn from Atlantic ports last week were 4,7oO quarters. Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10-WHEAT-De-cember. W4c; May, SNVvifi esSc ; cash No 2 hard, 68c; No. 3, 64VrtJ5c; No. 2 red. 60ffl 66c; No. 3, 63i5e. w CORN November. 42c; December, SSifi 88Vc; May. 3H36ic; cash. No. 2 mixed. 42S4H3Vi; No. 2 white. 444j-MV4c; No. 8. 41tv 42V4C KYE No. 2. 44c. HAY Choice timothy and prairie, $10.75(9 BUTTER Creamery, 2324c; fancy dairy, EGGS Fresh, 18V4C Receipts. Shipments. .... 124. sow 81,400 8tj.0 63,6"0 .... 27,001) a.tiuO Wheat, bu Ci.rn. bu Oats, bu Toledo Uraln and Seed. TOLEDO. Nov. 10-WHEAT-Dull and lower; cash, 7c; December, 77Vic; May, 77.,c. CoRN-Dull but stesdy; December, 42Vc; May, 42c. OATS-Dull and unchanged; December. S1V; May, 32Uc. RYE No. 2. Sic. BEED-4'lover. active and higher; Novem ber. 8.; January. 87.12V,; March, $7 10; timothy, prime, $1.85; aislke, prime, $8.70. Mllvvaakea Grain Market. MILWATKEE. Nov. 10-WHEAT-Btcady; No. 1 northern. 734&74c; No northern. 72ft72c; liecember. TleTlc' " RYE-Oulet; No. 1. blUc. ' i KAR'-F-Y-Lower; No. 2. unchanged; sam pie, 3,4'5iC. COKN December. &04c. Philadelphia Prodnee. F1 "..', "J d""and: extra western cream err.f. J'v-?1"' prints, ao. LCOS-l-lrm and lfcic higher; frith ntar by. 28c. loss off; fresh western. 26c: fresh southwestern, 28.'; fresh southern, 24c. CHEESE Firm and r higher; New York full creams, prime small. 1--Vul3c; fair to flood small, 12V4il2'c; fair to good prime arge, 12Vol2c; fair to good large, 12' Visible "apply of Grain. NEW YORK. Nov. 10 The visible supply of grain Saturday November 8. as compiled by the New York' Produce exchange. Is as follows: WHEAT-86,096,000 bu.; Increase, 8 S98,000 Dtl. CORN 2.70 hu. : Increase, 2n6.orv bu. OATS 7,tl2.oon bu.; Increase, 117,000 bu. RYE 1. 272.0i bu.; Increase, lun.oini bu. BARLEY 3,520,000 bu.; Increase, 121 000 bu, Minneapolis Wheat, Floor nnd Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. WHEAT De cember, 7o4c; May, 72Sc; on track. No. 1 hard, 72T,c; No. 1 northern, 7U,c; No. 2 northern, 70-V. FLOUR First patents. $36Mf.?5; second patents, $3.46(fo3.S6; first clears, $2.9or83.iO; second clears, $2.30(32.60. BRAN Trade Is only moderate and prices are easy; In bulk, $11. &ix.j 11.75. Dnlnth Grain Market. DULUTH. Nov. 10. WHEAT Cash, No. 1 hard, 73c; No. 2 northern, 704c; No. 1 northern, i2V4c; November, 7240; December, 70c; May, 72Sc. OATS December, Z3c. Peorta Market. PEORIA, 111., Nov. lO.-CORN-Flrm; No. 8, 64c. OATS Steady, firm; No. 8 white, 30g30Vic. billed through. WHISKY-On the basis of $1.32 for fin ished goods. Elgin nailer Market. ELGIN. 111., Nov. 10. BUTTER Sixty nine hundred pounds offered and 25V40 hid on all lots, but no sales were made. The market was declared firm at 25c, an ad vance of Vic Sales of the week, 502,000 lbs. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Close Steady, with Wide Value Breaks Completely Restored. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Today's stock market absorbed a heavy volume of liqui dation and worked' off a' large amount of excited sentiment. As a net result the clos ing tone of the market was quiet and steady, with many wide breaks In values completely restored and all of them much reduced. The day's business ran over 1,000,000 shares for the first time in many weeks and there, were times during the morning's precipitate decline when the market wss furiously active. The motives of the selling were mostly of a general character, such as have been at work for some time toward crystallising a sentiment that prices were too high and credits too greatly expanded for financial health. Sat urday's sharp drop In prices had the result of spreading a wave of doubt all over the country, so that the wires brought Into commission houses a large accumulation of selling orders to be thrown upon the mar ket. Many commission houses also had sent out notices to customers that they must widen their margins or sell their holdings. The bears were also active In raiding the market to uncover stop loss or ders. The dissemination of a rumor of J. P. Morgan's Illness was traceable to the bear element and was promptly denied and followed later by Mr. Morgan's appearance at his office. The troubles of one of the newer trust companies over Its holdings of securities of one of the newly formed com bines were ventilated on Saturday and seemed to be taken quite seriously as an object lesson, but not regarded as Impor tant In themselves. The fact that It was found necessary In effect to underwrite an underwriting syndicate was regarded as a rather typical example. The refusal of for eign subscribers to pay their subscriptions to the syndicate was advanced as the cause of condition. Nobody has any doubt that a targe part 01 tne expansion 01 tne Dank credits has gone toward the underwriting of new securities. With this large transfer of credits Into fixed capital has come the growing appreciation that there Is a slow market for these new securities at home, while foreigners show no disposition to take over the new securities even where they have lent money to the syndicate promoting them. The new Issue of bonds in the se curity of stock, both railroads and Indus trial, which have been purchased for con trol at very high rates, run Into the hun dreds of millions. The Saturday episode Is evidence that not all of the ventures have prospered. The fact that large loans have been, made on many of these new securities, while their prices have received artificial gains In the market, sometimes with the proceeds of these loans. Is making a growing impres sion on public sentiment. The process which went on In today's stock market goes to cure the evils In the situation, both in reducing the volume of credits and by bringing the price level to a substantial basts. It Is felt that the year end demand for money the world over must be prepared for. It is evident that only sustained money rates In New York will prevent the heavy outgo of gold. Sterling exchange was somewhat lower today, but was offset by a sharp crop In sterling at Paris. Money here was also firmer. The subtreasury Is again taking large sums from the banks. The most Important development in the money situation was a rise to 10 cents pre mium of New York exchange at Chirac Indicating a turn In the tide of money fro the Interior. Prices at the low level this morning were generally from 2 to over 3 points below last week's close. The latter substantial recovery waa helped by rumors that a settlement had been secured by the demands of the Chicago freight handlers. Bonds were not so much affected by weakness as stocks, but their recovery was also less marked. Total sales, par value, $4,1M).000. United States 2s and old 4a de clined V4 Pr cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices en tne new xora biock exenange: Atchison S3 80. Paclfle .... M .... .... 1 W. lT4 ... 4k 101 v .... SON .... 31 ' ... 4 .... 26 ... 25 .... 25 ... 60V ....20O ,...221 ...1211 ...,2a , .. iH .... u, ... do pM Bal. Ohio do pfd Canadian Pmclflo.... Cnada Bo Che, a Ohio Chicago ft Alton... do pfd Chicago, Ind. ft L. do pfd Chicago It O. W... do 1st pfd do id pfd Chicago N. W... C. K. I. A P .. Bo. .Railway ..1M do pfd .. n Toledo, Bt. U A ..13U4 do pfd , .. 1 Union Paclflo .... ..44 do pfd .. MHWabaah .. Mi do pfd .. 78' Wheeling A L. B .. (1 do 2d pfd .. n Win, Central .. 2 do pfd .. 414 Adams Ex ..222S, American El ..IK) I'nlted State, Ex, .. II iWelli-Pargo Ex.. .. 24 Amal. Copper .... .. K. Amer. Car A P... .. 29', do pfd .. TOVi Amer. Lin. Oil... Chicago Tor. A Tr. do ptd C. C. C. A St. L. . Colorado Bo do 1st pfd do Sd pfd rel. A Hudson Del. U A W Oonvor A R. O do pfd Krlo do Ut pfd do 2d pfd Oraat Nor. pfd Hocking Valla? do pfd Illlnola Central ... Iowa Contral do pfd Lako Brio St W.... do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Met. St. Rr Hu. Central Mex. National 17 . 26 42H 1 .. U 1 do pfd. American B AR. ..tU I do pfd .. 4114 A nac. Mining Co.. .. V Brooklyn SI. T .. -Colo. Fuel a Iron... 7Mj .. f. Cona. Gas iiiC .. 4A4Cont. Tobacco pfd....llV ..1SR Oen. Electric 17 .. s nocking coal .. .. M llnter. Paper ... ..1424l do pfd .. St Inter. Power ... .. T Icledo Oat ... .. M INatlonal Dlacuit ..117 National bead , ..13H4 No. American , ..124V, Paclfle Coart ... ..137 Paclfle Mall ... .. 244 Peoidc'l CI .. .. m Preaaed 8. Car 194 ... ... 714 ... M ...75 ... tt ... 264 ...120 ... 71 ... 34 ...11114 ... 54 ... sun ...224 ... 134 . .. 'Mi Mlun. A St. L. ..lot do pfd Mo. Pacini-M-. K. A T 17H Pullman P. Car.... 2, Republic 8tel do pfd lau .Sugar do pfd N. J. Central .. N. T. Cantral . Norfolk A W... do pf J Ontario A W... Pennsylvania ... Reading do lot pfd.... do 2d pfd St. I,. A 8. r. do Ut pfd... do id pfd St. U 8. W ... do pfd 8t. Paul do pfd Offered. ..lir,4 .. "4 .. 12 .. 77 . . KT, .. e .. J4 .. 54 .. 27 .. M'i .. 4 .. 274 .. ,1 .. 32H .. (4 .1M Tenn. Coal A Iron. T0H t'nlon Hag A . M . 20 ,.lS7i . iV, . . 714 . 744 . U . .71 . n . u .m .13 do pfd I. 8. Leather do pfd U. 8. Rubber do pfd U. 8. Hi eel do pfd Wcitern t'nlon Amer. Ioconiotlv. . do pfd K. C. Southern. ... do pfd London Stock Market. IX5NDON, Nov. 10. Cloning quotations: Coneole. money ,3 2-14 . Y. Central tu do account ,2 e-1 Norfolk A Anaconda 4.1 do pfd.. Wcitern.. 71 M Au-htaon kt lOntarto A Wcatera do pfd lop, l'nr.ylnla Baltimore A Ohio.. .101 lltand Mlnea Canadian Pacific I.!!' Heading Cbeaapeake A Ohio.. 474 do Ut pfd . 10 . 24 . 114 . 21.4 . 44 . S74 . 344 4 . at, .104 CliU.au U. W. 24j do 2d pfd I e4 .Poutnrr'i Hy , 2.-4I do pi. J 4.' 4 Soul ham Paclgc 14 I nlon Pacific ,., C. M. A Bt. P DeDeer, Dearar A R. O do pfd Erie do let pfd do 2d pfd Illlnola Central Louierllle A Naan.. M.. K. A T aa ao pro If. 8. fcteel. 61 do pfd.... 147 IWabaah .... Jl.4 do pfd... 17 .Hpanlah 4a.. .. S3 4 , 124 46 e&4 BAR SILVER Dull; 2J 1-lfid nrr ounce. MONEY 2i2V per cent. The ate of dis count In the open market for anort bills Is dV per cent and for three mouths' bills W 34&'J4 per cent. Baak learlaaa. OMAHA. Nov. 10. Bank clearings today, II Kt. li f. s."; corresponding day last year $11"4V.V2. Increaav. Hl.t6fl.S3. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Clearings. H2.9T8.16S: balances. 1.21.3m8; New York exchange, lck premium: foreign exchange, urn-hanged; sterling posted at $4.a44 for sixty days and at $4 til for demand. PHII.ADKI J'HIA. Nov. 10-Clearings $1E.doO: balances. $1,720,014; money, ( per cent. BT. LOC IS, Nov. 10 Clearings, $9,8vl,l; balances, 8630.R28; money, steady at Mf per cm; rew 1 ora exenange, i"c discount. NKW YORK, Nov. lo. Clearings, $1B8, an. i'; naiances. ,3,2.10 ili. BOSTON. Nov. 10. Clearings, $17,809,761; balances. $1,372. BM. BALTIMOKK, Nov. 10 Clearings, $3,467, 8"0: balances. 2421 774: monev. 8 ner cent. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. Clearings. $.".t10,- ow; cstw xotk exchange, loti'loc premium. New York Money Market. Ntrtv vntiv Vrt,. in invirv r.. 11 steady at SfaB per cent; closed offered at i per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6V48 per cent. 8TERMNO EXCHANGE Steady at de cline, with actual business In bankers' bills at 84.87ia4.8T125 for demand and at $4.K,75'8' 4.84 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.8B(j ,.; commercial pills, $4.tH4'iH.3,V SILVER Bar, 49T,c; Mexican dollars, 39'4c. BONDS Government, weak; state, dull; railroad, weak. The closin quotations on bonds ars at follows: V. 8. 2a. reg do coupon do 2a, rc-g do coupon do new 4a, reg.. do coupon ...... do old 4a, reg... do coupon do 5a. reg ..1(194 L. A N. unl. 4, lot ..1094 Mei. Central 4a n . .1011, do la Inc 28 4 ..104 Minn. A Bt. L. 4. ...I044 ..i;4 M.. K. A T. 4, 4 ..14 do 2, ,14 -.1104 N. Y. Central 1, 1024 ..U04 do gen. 24a in ..1114474. . c. gen. ta u4 do coupon 11144 No. racinc 4a 111.14 Atchlenn gen. 4a 1"14 do 3a do adj. 4e. . t N. A W. con. 4a .1004 Reading gen. 4a.. ..loi)4 .. 74 ..1144 .. Hi .. t7 .. M4 .. 74 .. Bal. A Ohio 4. do 24 do coiit. 4a..., Canada 80. 2a... Central of Oa. I C4 Bt L A I M e. Sa... 107 Bt. L. A 8 P. 4a.. .1174 Bt. L. 8. W. 1, .lc do to . 77 18. A. A A. P. aa.. do la Inc. Ch. A Ohio 44,...104U!so. Paclfle 4a Chicago A A. 34a.... 71 I Bo. Railway 6a I'., B. A Q. S. 4a.... r.4 Teiaa A Pacific la. C. M A Bt P g. 4a...ll34T., Bt. I A W. 4a. C. A N. W. o. 7,. ..134 Unlon Pacific 4,.... C, R. I. A P. 4a 1'4 do conr. 4a CCC. A Bt. L. g. 4a.. 101 iWabaah 1, Chicago Ter. 4a ,7 do 2a Colorado 80. 4a ,24 do deb. B Penrer A R. O. 4a. ,.10oV Went Shore 4, .lit .120 . 794 .1044 .1054 .114 .It . 77 .113 Brie prior lien 4,..;. H4 Wheeling A L. E. 4a. tt ao general aa M4'Wle. Central 4, ,1 r. W. A D. C. I,. ..114 Cona Tobacco 4 444 Hocking Val. 44,.. .lot Offered. Boston Stork Qaotatlona. BOSTON, Nov. 10. Call loans, 6 per cent; time loans, B6 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atrhlaon 4, 101 Atchtaon 23 do pfd 4 Boston A Albany 2!8 Bingham 24 Calumet A Hecla. ...500 Centennial Copper Rang, .. Dominion Coal .. lale Royal Mohawk Oaceola Parrot Wulncy 17 .. 574 ...12, .. 12 .. 41 .. (1 .. 24 ..120 .. 2 ..160 .. 94 .. 10 .. 19'4 .. 204 .. 64 .. 34 .. 52 Poaton K.levated 134 N. 1., N. H. a M...1.1 Union Pacific lfll American Bugar lli4 do ptd 116 American T. A T 11 Dominion I. A 8 674 Oen. Electric 179 Maaa. Electric 274 Ranta Fa Copper Tamarack Trlmonntaln .... do pfd United Fruit 84V Trinity ...1074 1,'nlted States .. U. B. Steel 47 Utah Victoria Winona Wolverine do pfd 4 Weettngh. Common.. .100 Allnuea 24i Amalgamated M4I New York Mlntasx 4otatlons. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The following are the closing price, on mining stocks: Adam, Con II Little Chief it Ontario -...Trs Opblr 105 Phoenix I Potoal 13 Baraga 4 Sierra Nevada .. to Small Hopes 20 Standard Ill Alice 27 B recce 10 Brunewlrk Con I Comatock Tunnel I Con. Cal. A V, to Horn Buyer 126 Iron Bllrer to LeadTllI, Coa I Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. 10 Money was In better demand today and the supply was abun dant. Discounts were easy. Operators on the Stock exchange were absorbed In the carryover. The volume of business, other wise was Insignificant. The feature was the weakness of Americans owing to apprehen sion of difficulties In New York; they were below parity. Southern Pacific, Southern and Denver were the weakest. Some slight recoveries in the middle of the afternoon, but prices again declined sharply In re sponse to New York advices and closed quiet. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe waa quoted at 86V,, Southern Paclflo at 67V4 and Union Pacific at IO34. Consols were heavy. Home rails were Irregular: Grand Trunk was easier on profit-taking; Spanish 4s were lower; Rio Tintos were flat, in sym pathy with copper, and heavy selling by a broker artificially depressed prices, aa did reports from New York. Copper closed at 61V4- PARIS. Nov. 10. Price were weak on the bourse today, owing to dispiriting New York advices. Rentes were Influenced bv the coal strikes; Spanish 4s relapsed sharply Decause 01 tne caDinei crims at Madrid; Rio tlntoa reacted on New York news and the fall In the price of copper; Kaffirs suf fered from London offerings. At the close there waa a general plight change. Indus trials were firm. On the street Americans were firmer; Atchison shares were quoted at H. Union Pacific at I08T, and Norfolk & Western at 71V,. The private rate of dis count was 2 13-18 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 89f 724c for the account; exchange on London, 25f 12V,o for checks; Spanish 4s, 85.62. BERLIN, Nov. 10. Prices on the bourse today were weak on New York and Vienna advices; Spanish 4s were weak; they were particularly affected owing to the cabinet crisis at Madrid; Canadian Pacifies declined sharply. The weekly statement of the Im perial Bank of Germany shows the follow ing changes: Caah In hand. Increase, 4,160.000 marks; treasury notes, decrease, 1S0.000 marks; other securities, decrease, 44,140.000 marks; notes in circulation, de crease. 39.800,000 marks. Exchange on Lon don, 20 marks 45 pfgs. for checks; Spanish 4s closed at 85.62. Cotton Market. NEW ORLKAN8. Nov. 10. COTTON Easy; sales, 6,226; ordinary, 8 7-16c: good or dinary, 815-16c; low middling, 74c; middling, 71-16c; good middling, 8c; middling fair, 8c; receipts, 18.203 bales; stock, 265.533 bales. Futures steady; November, 7.6S 765c; December, 7.72&"7.73c; January, 7.75 7.76c; February, 7.77ifi7.79c; March, 7.84(87.85c: April. 7.85'7.87c; May, 7.88(&'7.89c; June, 7.30 7. 92c; July. 7.92i7.94c. ST. IX5UI8. Nov. 10. COTTON Quiet, l-16c lower; middling, 7c; sales, CO bales; re ceipts, 6,493 bales; shipments, 4,943 bales; stock. 17.2H6 bales. NEW YORK, Nov. M. COTTON Market opened easy at unchanged prices to a de cline of 9 polnta and became very active, while much unsettled. Most of the session the feeling was very weak. At the lowest point prices showed a loss of 13&19 points, but just before the close there was a par tial rally, with the final market steady at a net decline of lHjlu points. The early weakness followed disappointing cables, the Et.gllsh market netting a decline of 2 points on spot prices and 3C4 points on the fu ture list. Ignoring our advance of 4'u8 points made Saturday. At the same time the market was unfavorably influenced by the demoralization in Wall street. Many Wall street people were long on cotton and sold out to take care of their securities. Communion houses were also active sellers. The southern spot markets were generally eesler. Four of the leading points reported a decline of anywheis from l-16c to Sc. the rest reported no change In prices, but gen erally an easier feeling. The local market for spot cotton closed firm at 5 polnta de cline. The epot market showed a less de cline than the future list. Total sales were estimated at 350,000 bales. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10 COTTON-Spot quiet; prices 2 points lower; American mid dling fair, 4.ftki; good middling, 4.6od; mid dling, 4.52J; low middling, 4.42d; good ordi nary, 4.30d; ordinary. 4.1sd. The sales of the day were 8.0U) bales, of which 500 were for (.peculation and export and included 7,3"5 American. Receipts. SS.AOO bales. Including .no0 American. Futures opened quiet and closed easy; American middling, g. o. c, November, 4.37d, sellers; November and De cember. 4 32d. buyers; December and Jan uary, 4.81d, sellers; January and February, 4 30d, sellers; February and March. 4.3od, sellers; March and April, 4.3od, sellers; April and May, 4.3od, sellers; May and June, 4 aod, buyers; June and July. 4.30d, buyers; July and August, 4.3ud, sellers. , Oil and Hnaln. OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. 10 OIL-Credlt bal ances, $1.33: certificates, no sales: ship ments, 131. M7 bbls.; average, ka,255 bbl,.; runs. 163.110 bbls.; average. 75.4M bbls. SAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. 10 OIL Turpen tine closed dull at ElVw. Roaln, Arm; A, B, C, $1.35; I), $1.40; E. $1.45; F. $1 50; O, $1 60; H, $1.60: 1. $2 05; K. $2.55; M, $3; N, $3.50; WO. S7T,; WW. $4 15. TOLEDO. Nov. 10. OIL No change. ' NEW YORK. Nor. 10. Ol I-4 'ottonseed. dull. Petroleum, firm; refined New York, $7So; Philadelphia and Baltimore. $7.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk. $5 20. Roaln, firm. Turpentine, weak at 644j64lc asked. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. -OIL Calcutta Un seed, spot, 41s 9d. Unseed, 22s 3d. Turpen tine spirits, 3ss 14d. Kvaporated Apples and Dried Fralta. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-EVAPORATED APPLE8 Continue along the line recently reported, with choice and fancy in mod erate supply and rather firm, while the legs attractive grades are In moderate demand ami steady; common are quoted at 6H6c; prime at 6tiVc; choice, 6Vtf-c; fancy, 1 CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITB-Spot prunes are firm on the larger grades and steady on the smaller descriptions at prices ranttlug from 3V,c to 74c for all grades. Apricots are In more liberal supply, but steady and unchanged st 744fl?:. in boxes, and at 7lHc In bags. Peaches are quiet, but about firm, with peeled quoted at lie and uu peeled at Vluc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle BeoeipU Liberal and Fricei Anled i toad j to a Little Lower. HOGS SOLD GENERALLY A DIME LOWER Aa Active Demand for Fat Sheep and Lambs Held Trices Felly Steady. Feeders Also Bold la Akont the Same Hotekes aa Last 'Week. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 10. Recelnta were: Cattle. Hoc. Sheep. Official Monday 7.810 2.273 1.4"9 same aay last week 1,61 7 Same week before 9.719 2,fVO 32.K.18 Same three weeks ago... 9,096 2,ol 20.377 Same four weeks sgo,...10,H72 1,09.! 9.619 Same day last year 9,647 6,617 22.862 RECEIPTS FOR THIS YEAR TO DATIi. The following table shows the receipts of cattle hogs and sheep at South Omahrt for the year to date, and comparisons with last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Cattle 862.3R6 690,083 172,304 Hogs 1.910.669 1,962,002 41,333 Sheep I,438,6o0 1,145,129 293,521 The folic lng table snows the averaua price of bogr sold on tne South Omaha market the tfst several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1902. 1901. 1100.11899. 18.1897.1S9. Oct 16... 7 OrV 111 4 K21 1 C9 3 11 $ 1 Oct. 1... C 91 C 22 4 72 4 I 59 In Oct. 17... T 16 3o 4 C4 4 14 $ 70( I 23 Oct. II... 7 03 t 57 4 it 4 10 I 7 I $4 Oct. II... C 21 4 61 4 16 $ 73 I CO IN Oct. 90... $ 9'-H 4 be 4 15 S 71 I 64 1 27 Oct. II... Ill 126 4USot2l23 Oct. 22... $ 7o 8 03 4 62 $ tt 3 53 3 2$ Oct. 23... 6 7 6 99 4 61 4 1 I 3 53 S !) Oct. 24... 1744, td 4 6114 14 tM IK Oct. 26... 71V t Oo 4 4 4 13 I 58 t 46 Oct 26... 600 4M 4 1 864 3 41 3 :$ Oct. 27... C 614 4 54 4 10 I 47 3 38 I 17 Oct. 23... 161 689 4 40 3 62 1 42 3 1$ Oct. 29... 6 51 6 81 4 62 S 54 $ 381 14 Oct. 30... 6 69 6 72 4 50 4 09 $3113 17 Oct. 81... 6 614. 6 7 4 47 4 03 S 66 3 11 Nov. 1.... i M7, 5 73 4 61 4 01 3 53 1 29 Nov. 2.... 6 72 4 60 4 04 8 50 1 41 3 21 Nov. $.... 61 4 66 4 05 8 45 3 43 8 30 Nov. 4.... 6 49 6 82 4 02 3 61 3 43 3 31 Nov. 6.... 6 61V4 6 71 4 66 8 62 3 44 3 21 Nov. 8.... 6 62 6 71 4 64 4 01 3 46 3 17 Nov. 7.... $65 689467420305 3 23 Nov. 8.... 6 44 6 67 4 71 4 0.1 8 hi 3 64 Nov. 9.... 6 74 4 69 4 00 3 45 3 41 3 28 Nov. 10... 35 4 74 4038 47 3 31 327 Indicates 8unday. SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country omuiuay ana tneir aiBtinauon: Cattle Cars, J M Cnr llamnlnn Vak A. 1 J. w. Patterson. Lexington. Neb. U. P... 1 r.iii Kuun at o., ejturgis, a. u. t: e a William Lewis. Stuart. Neh V. V. 2 John Tobln, Tekamah, Neb. M. & 0 1 r . u. Kiaaer ft Co., Paris, 111. R. 1 1 Harover & Co., Hastings, la. Q 1 D. A. Cashman, Corning, la. Q 1 Sheep D.D. M. Rlordan. Upton, Wyo. B. M 1 The official number of cars of stock Drought in today by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses. C, M. eV St, P. Ry 2 Wabash Ry 6 Missouri Pcclfio Ry... 2 Union Pacific system.. 77 C. & N. W. Ry 5 F., E. ft M. V. R. R.. 99 C, St. P., M. ft 0 4 B. ft M, Ry ...157 C, B. ft Q. Rv K. C. ft St. J. Ry 6 C, R. I. ft P., east.... 3 C, R. I. ft P., west Illinois Central Ry 2 4 12 6 ie 11.. '8 1 1 6 io V. 2 1 63 49 6 Total receipts .357 Ana uii.jvriliuii ui me nays receipts was s follows, each buyer purchasing the num. h" ui ucuu muicaiea. Buyer, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 979 499 ft. HI own i ana company.... Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co.... Vansant ft Co Lobman ft Co W. I. Stephen Mill A Unnl,lni, , 1.922 , 1,071 , 965 . 171 , 140 , 71 , 56 69 t , 2K3 , loo 62 , - 23 14 45 , 469 401 1,028 1,003 4.564 109 1,613 William Underwood' ... Livingstone ft Bhaller.. Hamilton ft Rothschild L. F. Husx Wolf ft Murnan B. F. Hobblck Dennis ft Co Werthelmer Held over 8.498 Totals 6,441 2,931 10,284 CATTLE There was a good average Monday's run of cattle here today and Tn fact receipts were fullv as heavv as antici pated. Buyers started In with considerable lire ana paid just about steady prices, but later on the tendency was to pound the market a little in view of the liberal offer. lngs. There were several loads of cornfed steers on the market this morning, but most of them were on the common order and there were none that could be called choice. The market waa no more than steady on what waa offered and In some Dlaces salesmen thought they had to take a little less than the same kinds brought last week. It was very evident that packers were not particu larly anxious lor tne commoner grades. The cow market opened quite brisk and fully steady with the close of last week, but after the first round or so buvers were not quite as good bidders and saleemen were calling the market steady to a shade lower and some bunches were as much as a dime lower. Trading was quite active. so that the bulk of the receipts was dis posed of In good season. Bulls, veal calves and staffs did not show much change from last week. There were not very many desirable grades of stockera and feeders, but still the market did not show much strength. Some sales looked steady, but they were mostly the choicer kinds. The tendency waa to buy the cattle a shade easier than laet week and the commoner the quality the harder It was to sell out at last week's prices. There were quite a few western beef steers Included In the receipts, but the quality was nothing extra. The market seemed to be a little uneven, so that while some sales were fully steady others were undoubtedly a little lower, i he kinds that suited the buyers they took at last week's prices, but otherwise they tried to get them lower. The cow market was also rather spotted, sales ranging from steady to a dime lower. The aame waa true of the stocker and feeder trade. Representative sales: BEEF BTEERS. Ns At. ft. Mo (II I 00 1... 12, I M 22..., ton 4 00 22... 11M 4 44 42.... 120 4 40 1 .. COWS. 1014 I 21 . 1... 744 I !0 I... 1071 I 40 t... 10 2 l A v. Pr. .1100 4 60 SI. . 42.. .. ..lit I 40 ..111 ..117 ..Ult ..1120 ..1072 ...1124 4 U 4 70 I 04 I 21 I 24 I 71 II.. I.. 1.. 2.. I.. I.. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. (20 2 40 STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS. 7 1 to 7 lira) I io I.. I 11 4 .. ,W 1 SO 1 1000 I 10 .. ,37 I 00 4 llao I 1 .107 2 40 10 1201 I 10 STOCK CALVES. .. 270 4 16 NEBRASKA. No. AV. 340 228 540 940 Pr. Nc. Av. 302 450 630 853 846 Pr. 3 00 3 75 2 50 2 50 2 25 2 35 la 2 50 2 30 3 65 8 60 3 25 4 00 3 25 8 76 3 25, 3 85 3 85 3 60 4 23 3 00 3 60 8 00 I 60 1 00 : 6o 8 calves... 4 35 4 35 1 75 5 75 2 00 4 10 2 00 3 16 3 50 3 00 3 65 8 25 3 55 3 65 8 60 3 80 3 00 8 00 3 85 10 2 10 8 45 8 45 3 60 3 60 3 40 3 10 3 25 5 calves.. 1 calf 6 helfera.. 8 tiows.... 18 calves... 3 heirers.. 6 heifers.. 1 cow 80 cows.. 1 bull... I cows.. 3 steers.. ..1036 ..1120 ..1010 4 bulls 1450 1 cow 9o0 23 feeders.. 9:9 3 bulls.., 1 bulls.., 1 feeder. .1113 .1110 1 feeder... 870 14 feeders . -'8 960 900 , 978 860 1 feeder.. 1 steer... 100 feeders.. 949 3 feeder. .1166 47 feeders.. 1090 5 feeders. .1148 75 feeders.. 1144 35 cows 1025 1 steer 1160 1 steer 1180 2 feeders. .1230 43 feeder.. 1135 4 feeders.. 913 13 feeders.. 1023 3 feeders.. 1042 1 feeder... 100 1 feeder... 350 2 cows 7M 41 steers.. 12 steers .1202 19 steers.. ..1153 1 steer... 1 steer... KM 230 65 steers., .1M .1020 .1004 1 cow.... 9 cows... 33 feeders 913 1 feeder... 1070 41 feeders. .1042 2 feeders.. 1U60 16 feeders.. 868 I steer.... 1 steer.... 950 1010 COLORADO 1 cslf 1 calf 6 steers.... 2 cows 2 cows 1 feeder... 210 255 876 850 860 910 9X1 892 9"1 7w) & 9SS 3 25 3 25 2 76 1 bull inoo 1 bull 1210 2 70 2 04 1 65 3 55 3 55 $ 30 3 30 3 00 100 1 feeder... loM) 1 feeder... 10i0 23 feeders.. 854 9 feeders.. 853 9 feeders.. 934 1 feeder... 940 2 feeders.. 920 2 00 2 00 3 00 1 75 2 90 2 90 2 10 2 10 3 60 16 cows 4 cows 7 cows 6 cuws C cows 84 cows 35 steers.... 945 8 45 38 steers.... 951 3 45 30 steers.... KA 3 45 41 steers.... 63 3 40 7 steers.... 990 3 15 1 steer 770 3 16 1 steer 1040 3 45 12 steers. ...lol 3 60 1 cow lOfa) 3 20 12 steers.. ..!'M 3 50 28 cows 1105 3 45 1 steer.... 1010 3 60 1 cow 1160 I 4i 23 feeders.. PK9 3 90 j row 820 $ M 1 bull 1lo 1 lo i row hr.it 3 16 1 cow IMA) Hi Icon 790 3 60 940 2 50 IW) 210 1150 no 8s3 MO 816 2 8 60 3 00 i 35 1 75 2 75 3 10 1090 O. 4VO 777 W. Smith-Neb. 1 90 4 cows 3 90 6 cows.'.... 2 10 3 cows 2 10 3 cows 2 60 K Graves Neb. 2 10 1 cow I no 1 cow t cows. 10 cows. 12 cows. 1 cow.. 1 bull 1230 II. 3 bulls I bulls .105 .125 10SO 790 I 10 3 10 L. ,. 938 P. Smith Neb. 8 cows 9.iH 2 r. l bull 1520 2 10 M. Farrell Neb. 16 cows... 24 cows... 3 cows... 1 steer... 1 steer... 3 cows..., 6 cows..., . 974 3 10 Miller ft Bon- Neb. . K 2 .10 .9o 2 75 Ore we 11 .1.i.i 4 no .pun 3 75 . 97 8 50 . 976 2 75 2 bulls.. ,.13SS .1410 .1090 .12X1 . 935 2 00 2 00 2 2 00 2 25 1 bull.... Co-Neb. 3 bulls... 3 hulls... 2 cows... A. Nlckaut-Nen, 4 cowrs. . 2 cows.. 1 cow... .1106 2 90 8 cows 1183 3 90 1 cow 1130 2 90 2 cows 955 2 35 2 cows lino 2 35 2 cowe 990 2 10 1 bull 1400 2 90 2 90 2 90 2 35 2 36 2 20 .1105 9fiO 3 cows 10H6 2 cows 1O40 1 cow 8,0 A. Jones Neb. 34 steers.. .1006 2 85 6 steers... Bruel Cattle Co. Neb. 991 8 85 855 2 83 19 steers. ...I'M 4 00 19 cows.... 1 cow lono l oo W. W. Alt-Neb. 1 cow 1030 2 fiO 19 cows...., 1 cows 7xo 2 50 2 cows...., E. Hewlett Neb. IB cowrs 793 2 35 1 steer.... 982 975 3 10 3 10 2 75 2 75 3 80 3 25 8 50 3 50 3 80 1130 8 COWS 880 3 75 I Steer ..1000 George llltshew Wyo. 2 cows 42 steers... .1063 39 steers, .1079 2 80 3 lo 1 7a 11 steers... .loss 47 COWS fe I feeder. 1 COW.. 7H 9 feeders. I steer.... 940 1270 1 cow..., 1 steer.. 21 rows... 41 cows... 23 cows... 9o0 InO 2 50 3 80 Wilson Bros. Wvo. . 973 2 78 1 cow 900 . 907 2 40 1 cow 1160 .810 2 40 A A. Spaugh Wyo. .1266 4 35 33 feeders.. 946 .1130 4 85 4 feeders.. 945 J 75 3 60 2 steers. 2 steers. 3 $0 3 25 3 6) 2 steers... .loor) 3 50 1 steer 89u 1 steer., 1050 3 60 Nelson Fish H. D. .1030 3 40 6 cows 931 3 40 19 cows. 15 cows 44 cows 3 cows 1 cow 882 767 7og 700 2 6i) 1 cow W 3 40 8 15 2 cowe 950 2 60 2 15 1 cow...... 830 3 15 3 15 W. 13 feeders. .1033 A. Turner Colo. 3 30 2 feeders.. 1225 3 30 2 75 5 feeders.. 970 2 75 3 00 1 cow 1030 2 25 Eckhart Colo. 3 60 1 feeder... S80 3 25 3 feeders. . 860 1 cow looo A. 13 feeders.. 971 HOOB Receipts of hogs were liberal for a Monday at nearly all points, and as a result the tendency of prices continued downward. The decline here amounted to Just about a dime. Trading was not very sctlve, as sellers were holding their droves at more money than packers were willing to give. Buyers claimed that thev were paying Chicago prices for their hogs, and as a result they were very bearish and were not inclined to raise their bids. The bulk of the better grade of hogs sold around $6.35. with fancy loads at $6. 87 4 and $6.40. The heavier grades sold mostly at $6.30(86.324. While trading was not active at any time, the most of the hogs that were on the open market were disposed of In good season. There were a few trains late In arriving, and as Is generally the case, the late ar rivals did not sell any too well. Repre sentative sales. No. At. Bo. Pr. No. Av. 88. Pr. 1 cow 800 J 60 l cow 37 cows 894 J jo w. C. Thompson Neb. 8 cows 90fi 2 36 1 bull 12 cows 9i 3 00 1 calf 1 cow 190 2 SO 2 cows 4 as 4 is I 16 I 15 I 25 I SS " I 25 I 15 I 15 I 15 I 2S I 15 I 16 I 15 4 15 4 274 I 174 4 174 I 174 I 274 I 174 I 174 I 40 6 SHEEP There was a falr-slxed run of sheep here today, as will be shown from the table of receipts given above. A good proportion of the offerings consisted of fat stuff, and aa the demand on the part of packers waa In good shape, the market ruled active and fully steady with the close of last week. There was very little good fed sheep or lambs on sale, but the few bunches that old arrive also met with ready sale at last week's prices. There did not seem 10 oe any too many killers In sight to fill the packers' orders, so that everything desirable was disposed of In good season. The feeder trade did not show much of any change from last week. There were quite a few buyers on hand and sellers found It an easy matter tn dispose of the better grades at steady prices. The com mon kinds, of lourse, were more or less neglected, the same as usual. Quotations: Good to choice yearlings, $3.69 63.75; fair to good, $3.253.50; good to choico wethers, $3.4ffrj3.50; fair to good wethers, $3.1033.40; choice ewes, $2.75&3.00; fair to f ood ewes, $2.252.65; good to choice lambs, 4.504.75; fair to good lambs, $4.0O4ji4 50; choice native lambs $5.00fi6.25; feeder weth. ers. $2.7663. 16; feeder yearlings, $2.903.2,'; feeder lambs, 83.00fj4.00; cull lambs, $1,504 2.00; feeder ewes, $1.25f2.25; cull ewes, 75cfgl $1.26; stock ewes, $2.603.26. Representative sales: No. 1 Wyoming ewe 24 Idaho ewes 195 Wyoming ewes 11 Wyoming ewes 618 Idaho ewes and wethers 221 fed ewes 600 Wyoming wethers 715 South Dakota wethers.. 69 cull ewes , 28 cull ewes , 25 Wyoming ewes 30 cull ewes , 37 Wyoming cull ewes , 208 Wyoming cull ewe , 19 Wyoming ewes , 131 Wyoming ewes , 154 Wyoming ewes 94 Idaho ewes , 96 Wyoming ewes , 91 Wyoming wethers 377 Wyoming wethers 65 Idaho wethers 657 Wyoming wethers , Av. . 70 . 98 . 106 . 100 . 106 . 116 . 91 . 86 . 61 . 65 . 98 . 93 . 95 . 86 . 93 . 97 . 99 . 91) . 109 . 90 Pr. 2 00 2 00 3 10 3 10 3 15 3 15 3 30 3 60 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 85 2 85 3 00 3 00 3 10 3 25 3 50 3 50 3 60 4 00 3 10 3 75 3 75 3 75 4 65 90 88 87 101 96 95 63 63 4 native bucks 30 Utah ewes.. lo Utah wethers.... 4 Utah yearlings... 300 Utah cull lambs. 721 Utah lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle and Hoar Are Lower, fcnt Sheep Star Steady. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. OATTr.H! B..lnt. 30,000 head. Including 6,000 head western; market loOc lower; good to prime steers, $6.404)7.00:' poor to medium, $3.50i&4.00; Block ers and feeders, $2.Kft3.75; cows. $l.40ft4.50; heifers, $2.OO(f6.0O; csnners, $i.40tr2.50: bulls. $2.(i4.50; ralvis. $3.75i7.oO; Texas fed steers. 3.0Off4.25; western steers. $3 50a.50. HOGS-Kecelpts. 42,000 head; estlmaieU to morrow. 22.000 head: left over. Una h. up market 10jl5c lower than Saturday; mixed and butchers $.2o(a.60; good to choice heavy, $6.4fr5.65: rough heavy, $6.00fij6.35: light. $6.15(86.35; bulk of sales, K25fu40. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Itecelpts, 40.000 head; market steady; good to choice weth ers. 43.5oni4.UO: fair to c hoice mlieri ti bvi 8.M); western sheep, f2.764y3.85; native lambs IJ.omao.au; western lambs, $3,753(5.16. omciai LAturaay: RecelntS. flhlnmanl. Cattle 410 1330 Hogs 23.781 1 i Sheep 2.915 124 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KAN8AB CITY, Nov. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 16,800 head nattvea, 2,185 head Tex an , 150 head Texas calves, 1,850 head Texas natives; corn fed lowest for years; cows ac. tlve, steady to 25: lower; feeders slow but steady; 8.000 stock calves on hand and buy ers wanted: choice export and dressed beef steers. $2.257.0o: fair to good. $3.0ia6.26; stockera and feeders, $2.50S'4.00; western fed steers. $3.0(156.65; Texas and Indian steers $3,0044.30; Texas cows. 32.10tfj3.00; native cows. $1.6oM.00; native heifers. $3.50414 40 canners. Ji.iako2.2o; buiis, fc.uuu-i.0u: calves' $3.00 6 00. ' HOGS-Reeelpts. 9.000 head; market l.V 20c lower: ton, $6.45; bulk of sales, $6.r 46 heavy, $6,254)41.45: mlxavd packers. $6 2744 6.45; light. $6 lot) 42V: yorkers, K9j4j6 424? pigs. $.1.5036.25. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, I ortO head; market steady to strong; native lambs. $3.a5 25; western lambs. 13. Of, 5 un fed ewes, f3.luti3.70; native wethers. $3 xva 4.10; western wethers, $3.O0i4.0O: stockera and feeders. $l.90j3.25. " Wevr York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-CATTLE-Rs-ceipts, $.723 head; active steers firm to 10c higher; bulls and cows, Kxnioc higher, all old; steers, fl.2mt16.60; extra. f7 26: oxen $3.3oaS.2o; bulls. $2.4or3.90; export bulls. $4 16 fc4.2o; cows. $1.4Ujp.40. Cables slow; live rattle, 12H13c per lb., dressed weight' sheep. 11013c: lambs, 14c, dressed weight refrigerator beef, 104fe.ilc ner lb. Ship ments. 600 head cattle and 8u0 quartera of be-f. CALVES Recelpta. 1.769 head: veals firm to higher; graaaera. 25e higher: western strong; vsals, $4.759.00; tops, $93; little 24 loo ... 1 M 6 22 40 17 261 ... 120 7 270 20 41 2i2 M I 20 12 274 40 24 260 10 4 22U. 41 240 M II 221 10 4 31', 12 240 ... 41 2U 80 4 221 40 24 ... 44 Ill 280 4 42 2.1 ... t.J 227 120 4 SJV, 46 241 ... I 271 80 I 25 IS 244 240 (1 291 80 ss 65 273 10 6 244 80 I 85 71 221 100 2 210 40 I 25 II 283 100 60 K 140 I II 41 174 140 61 272 100 I 26 IS 274 400 62 201 200 I 36 64 22 44 61 7M 80 I 21 12 237 1M '1 312 140 4 26 71 240 120 76 264 10 I 21 44 2!4 ... 4 24 ... 4 15 6 240 ... IS 275 ... 15 12 284 10 41 246 ... Ill II 240 10 46 266 120 I S5 II 262 ... 123 212 2M I St II 154 ... W 101 10 I II ' calves $4 00lf4 50; graser. H.ISff J.fUVi; west ern, $1-R4 124; yearlings, I2 2..13 00. HOOJ4 Receipt,. 9.862 head; VV ,iw 1' slate. $6.50; rholce light. $fi.6. no wen-ni 011 saie. SHEEP AND LAMMS -Receipts, 11. MO heed; sheep, firm, 15c higher; lambs. 3iv,,v,c higher; shout alt sold; sheep, $ J 5i,j 3 7;, choice snd extra, $3 iiWI On; lamb, 24 7 ,7,1 6 75; culls, $4.oo4 2o; Canada lambs, $5 i.iot S 50. SI. Ionia Lire Stock Market, ST. I.OU18, Nov. 10. -CATTLE-Receipts, 4.i head, Including 4.500 head Texan: mar ket steady: native shipping and export steers, $5.n04f7.60; dressed beef and butcher .leers, $4.0o'fi6.25; steers under !.( Ins., $3.73 4i5.50; stockera and feeders, tl imsj 4;,; -ow, and helfera, $2,251)5.25; cannera, $2 0ivj xs bulls, $3 W?)4 50; calves, f3.751i7.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3.36)6.20; cows and heifers. $2.9o'u3.40. IIOIIH-Receipts, 4.500 head; m.nket weak; pigs and lights. $6 .2546.40; pat ken. $6..1i" 6.5; butchers, $6.4t'1i6.ao. 8HEKP AND LA MM--Receipts. V.rtl head; market steadv; native muttons. 1: 25 iM'iO; lambs. $4 18KHA. 80 ; cit!!n 11 ml bucks, $2.tXg4.00; stockera. $1.5oi:t.o0. St. Joseph d.lve Mock Xarkrl, ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 10. CATTLIi R. celpts. 3.70O head; 1x15c lower; mock cntllrt dull and lower; natives, $3.8Mi7.M: cows and heifers. $1 .5ornfi .50; veals. $2.5016.75; bulls and slags, $2.2C,a.65; stockers and feeder!, $2.oof74.50. ROGS- Receipts. S.R84 head: mostlv .V lower; llsrht and light mixed, $6 .304J6.37',; medium and heavy. $6.30116.40; pigs. $1.00141 6. 40; hulk. $.;. 324H4.35. SHEKP-Recelpts. 1.745 head; market l'U 2oc higher. long City Lite Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. 10.-(Ppeclal Tele-gram.l-CATTLE-Recelpte, 4.300; Blockers strong 011 best, killers 10c lower: hoevea $4.o6. i."i; cow s, bulls and mixed, tl om on; stockers nnd feeders, f2.50H4.50; yeaillna, and calves, $2.5ofi'l.00. HOGS-Recelpts. 3.400; market lOfjir.c lower, selling ut $6,154)6 30; bulk. $o.i;$ii.S. Murk In Mht. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities yesterday: t aitie. hobs. Sh- Omaha Chicago , Kansas City , St. ixmls St. Joseph ... 8ioux City ... Totals .... 7.810 2.273 12.400 42.OO0 40.0 ut m.oui 9. 4.500 1.2O0 8S4 1.745 3.500 65,057 61. 350 30.000 15.SO0 8.000 3.700 4,300 .67,610 Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 COFFKE-Spot Rio. steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6 8-16c. Ml,. quiet; Cordova, 7 12c. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to 10 points lower, this being a fair ruling considering early bearish cables. Immediately follow ing the call prices turned quite shiirplv up ward on active Investment buying, covering of shorts and strong support from bull quarters, the list at noon showing a net ad vance of about 5 points and a firm under tone. A late recovery In the French mar ket and a light forecast for tomorrow's In terior Santos movement added to the con fidence of Investors and bull leaders In the arternoon and started a renewal of general buying, which, notwithstanding free offer ings from local bears and prominent spot Interests, held the market steadv to the clone, which was net unchanged to 5 points hltJher. Trading. Including heavy "switch ing, was the most active of recent times amounting to 103,000 hags. Including: No vember, 4.80c; December, 4.80fn 4.85c; Jan USTI February. 4.!p5c; March. 6.05C.inc: April. 6.15c; May, S.KS.Sc; June 6.30c; July, 6.30igi5.40c; Auguet, 6.40c; Sep tember, 6.4536.50c. Isgsr and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10. BUG A R Ac- tlVA Jtnii Arm nrann Ua4l 97iWj.i . hfttle centrifugal. SW.ry; centrlfu'gal'whlte. 4ic yenow, a'fr.fijc; seconds, 21 3 l-16c. Molasses In good demand; open kettle. 22rfl6c; centrifugal, livffzoe. Syrun. steady, 2tx&'29c NEW YORK, Nov. 10-SUOAR-Raw, Arm ' fa 1 1 raAnln rr Mu- , nn .i 1 M a a t Fit t crim iiiikhi, ifo IfSl, 8r; niolABBMi BUKar, 2c; refined, unset- LIVERPOOL. Nov. W.-SUOAR-Bcet. November, 7s Vd. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-WHI8KY-8teady at fl.3. ST. IjOTTIS. Nov I6wuteirvai..j.. -t $1.82. PEORIA. Nov. IO.-WHI8KY-O11 the basis of $13? for finished goods. CINCINNATI. Nov. lO.-WHISKT-Dlstil-lers' finished goods, firm on basis of $1.32. Wool Market. ST. T-OTTTfl Nov 1ft Wftnt Du.j, , dlum grades and combing, lSiflMSe; light' fine neavy nne, luqi'iac; tuD washed. 1622 27c. ASKS COURT FOR REoIVER Minority Stockholder in a Kansas Coal Mine Alleaea that Con. rem la Insolvent. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 10 A suit was filed In the district court here today asking the appointment of receivers to take charge Immediately of the Home Riverside Coal Mining company property In this city. D. A. McKibben, O. w. Klerstead and oth ers are the plaintiffs, and the coal company, the Pioneer Trust company of Painesvtlle, O., V. E. Wymann and E. P. York, as trus tees, are made-the defendant. The petition allege that the company la Insolvent; that It owe debt amounting to over $800,000 and that the property I not worth over $400,000, and If forced to fore closure sale would not bring 23 per cent of the amount of the Indebtedness. The plaintiff, McKibben. declare that be own $330,000 stock In the company; that he I not allowed a voice In the manage ment and that a conspiracy exists between E. W. Snyder of Leavenworth ani? the east ern stock and bondholder to keep him and the other plaintiffs from having anything to do with the management. The petition will be passed on Saturday. VISITS COLORADO SPRINGS Prlaee of Slam Sees Garden of God and Other Slant of Interest. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 10. The crown prince of Slam and party arrived today and saw the Pike' peak region, vis iting Palmer park, the Garden of the Gods and Manltou. Tomorrow North and South Cheyenne canyon and other point of Interest will be visited. Yon Risk loar Lire If you neglect pile. They wlit cam fetal disease, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve ocsi lively cure or no pay. 25c. For sals by Kuhn & Co. THK REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Motvl November 10: Warranty Deeds. William Wllke and wife to Claus Lar son, w30 feet lot 4, block 1, Hhuli'a add $ 1 Edward Keaton et al to F. H. Sweet man, lots 8. 9 and 10, block 2, Leavenworth Terrace J. W. Martin and wife tn A. L. Sut ton, lot 7. block 147. South Omaha.... Mary T. Parshall and husband to F. U Sexton. e68 teet lot 6 and t. block 5, Collier Place 6, Central-Western investment company to Carsel Realty company, lot 1 and 2, Arbor Place extension 1 Mary B. Wallace to J. H. Ogden, mid 1-3 lots 23 and 24, block 14, Omaha View T. P. Cramer et al to Stephen Rice, lot 5. block 4, Pruyn park Anton Iludecek and wife to Maria Hudecek, n4 lot 18, block I. Kountse 4th add Ella M. Monell and husband to Iaw renci Nebe. lot 14. block 15. Central park William Wlllard and wife to A. S. Joaeph. lot 3, block 4. Belvedere add II. S McDonald and wife to David Wflkle. lots 3 and 4, block 2. Creat 1 750 5,00) 1.004 ,0 CO 7"U .' 275 2J 3.i0 I 1.9.1 1 : ion add G N. Htone and wife to Clotilda Schneider, lot 3, block 5. Oberne A H.'s add talt Claim Deeds. Harry Cole and wife to D. W. Van lloesen et al. lota 8, 9 and 10. block 2. lavenworth Terrace H A. Davenport and wife to X. D. Todd, lot 3, Archer Place James Allen te Nancy E. Allen, e4 se' 17-16-10 : Deeds. J. W. McDonald, administrator, to II. S. 'McDonald, lots 3 and 4. block 2, Creaton add Total amount of uausfers -JAA I t
