Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 03, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
TFTE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1003. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET tat Prices Ars Lower in Chicsgs on PtrtlsUnt Selling' CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER lrTlila Market U lllher oa Jaa uir Option, Wlille ta Qaetallon far tJate Shews Sllaat De. rllae la Trlrc. tHICAQO. Nov. J. Persistent Felling of December wheat by a prominent operator wan a check to higher prices In the wheat market today and December Hosed H'fi'aC lower. December corn waa up He, Decem ber oata were off c. while January provi sion were from 2H" to 7Vc higher. Moth the CHHh and speculative business In wheat wan of an extremely di'SKElUR na ture and price showed little Inclination to move one way or the other. Continued selling; of December by Armour waa the only feature to enliven an otherwise dull market and thin selling had a depressing Influence throughout the day and finally succeeded In forcing prices a trllle lower. The early market was Inclined to firmness on smaller Russian shipments and steady cable, and after opening unchanged to higher at 80Tc to 81c, December sold up to 81"VtlHc but soon, eased off again to the opening price. The close waa at wNfi soc a loss of H'o"H"- Clearances of wheat and four were equal to &:,4o bushel. Primary receipts were l,7Bl,10t) bunhelM, against 1,811, 800 bushels a year ago. The amount on passage Increased 2n8,mO bushels. Minne apolis and Duluth reported receipts f l.M. cars, which, with local receipt of 10!t cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three point of 1,44ft cars, against 1,090 cars last week, and 1,428 car a year ago. Corn bad a firm undertone, but the mar ket wa an extremely narrow affair. Ixcal traders were Inclined to be bearish, but did not sell much owing to the weather condi tions and to report of small acceptances. The presence of a few buying order from the country had a stimulating effect, as did the better tone In cables. Trading was dull and featureless. After selling be tween 4444Hc December closed aSjC Usher, at WfMiVtc. I.ornl receipts were t"3rrs, with 47 of contract rrade. Helling bv local traders due to a liberal Increase In stocks caused weakness In oats, but the volume of trading was small. December ranged between 85'c and S5-vc, closing e. lower at 3Sc. Local receipts were 832 cars. . . , , Provisions ruled firm with a fair trade. . Decreased stock at IJverpool and an Im proved cash demand for lard were bull In fluence. Packer sold pork and rib through commission house and those Drodiict were easier at times, but the strength of lard was a supporting feature, rinainir trlcea were firm with January Pork 6o higher at 112.30. January lard up tWTHo at I6.87V4 and ribs 2c higher at 42. t , Kstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 200 cars: corn, 620 cars; oata, 290 cars; hogs, IB.nm bead. Tha leading lutnres raryca n iquqws. Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy, Wheat I tnec. )m 8iffr Sf, snHff, n May T9&H 79 79H4Ttt 79VSH 79 Corn I Dec. 44Srl 44 44 U(ffVt 43 May m 44 July 421 43 42 43 43&H Oats Tec. 25H V May ) 96 80, 36W 3GVtt'4 Pork - Jan. 12 22H 12 374 12 22H 80 1! May 12 35 12 47V, 12 35 12 40 12 37H DeoT 8 70 T7H 70 77t4 57 Jan. M 7H 80 87 Mar 6 87H 6 95 I 87 95 6 87 JanT 87 45 27 42 40 May 60 66 (60 ( 62 6 60 No. 1 tNew. pRih mioratlnna were a follow: FLOUR-Steady; winter patent. $4.009 4.20: straights, I3.704j4.10; spring patents, S4.10-5H.50; straight. 3.703.90; bakers. $2.56 123411. WHEAT No. 2 spring. We; No. S spring, KrViffKlc; No. 2 red, g2Vj,SR3Hc. CORN No. 2, 44Vo; No. 2 yellow, 44S4fr4Sc. OATS No, 2, 36Hc; No. S white. 354)370, RYE No. 2. Mo. BARLKY Good feeding, 41 42c; fair to choice malting, 4w54c. BERD No. 1 flax. 89c: No. 1 northwest em, 96c; prime timothy, $2.75! clover, con tract grade, $10. 4fc 10.60. PROVISIONS Mes porlt, per bbl., $11.50 m.62. Lard, per 100 lbs., H.d7fl.70. Short rib sides (loose). 27.007.50. Short clear Idea boxed). I7.2txg1.50. The following were thereceipts of flour and grain: Receipt. ShlDments. Flour. bbU... ......' 24,700 12.600 Wheat, bu 112.600 48.400 Corn, bu 608,600 894.W0 Oata. bu 827.700 S!'2.500 Rye, bu 3,8(iO US,") I.arley, bu 113,200 ' 10.2U0 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market wa easier; creameries, lbWii Xlc; dairies, 14dil8c. Eggs, firm, at mark, cases Included, 19U20c. Cheese, steady, SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. i i i . 4.aotatloa ! tha Day oa Varloae ' Comane-ditles. NEW TORK, Nov. 3. FLOUR Receipts, 17,56 lbl.( ex potts, 22.180 bbl.; market quiet, but nrni; winter patents, S4.0uu.4. winter atralghts, $!( 4 10) Minnesota pat ents. $4.tMu486; winter extra, $3.0u3.40; Jtllnneaota bakers, $3.75(34.10; winter low grades, $2.$bft3.20. Rye Hour, rlrra, $3.40; cnoice to tancy, 3.xff3.w. tiucawneat nour, steady at $2.40ii'2.50. COKN MEAL Dull; yellow western, $1.06; city, $1.06; kiln-dried. $3.20413.26. RYE Steady; No. 2.wetern, (2c nominal Z. o. d., afloat ; state and Jersey, UiAibxc. BARLEY Quiet; feeding. 42c c. I. f., xiunaio; mailing, Oii)WK', c. I. I., uunaio. WHEAT Receipt, 138,500 bu. ; exports. n,ni du. ; spot, ateaay; no. i rea, siMiO, elevator; No. j red, lc, i. o. b., afloat No. 1 northern Duluth, 2c, f. o. b., afloat No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal. L o. b. afloat. Option displayed early strength to- any on tne Duuisnnesa or weekly statistics. better cable and room covering. Later It gave way allghtly under Door export de mand and closed unchanged from Isuturdiy. May, SS-itttOWc, closed at 81Vc; December. 767 6 16c, closed at 87c. CORN Receipts, 219,950 bu.; exports, 73. ttft bu.; spot, dull; No. 2, 50n elevator and 61 o f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 vtllow, t4c; No. I white,. 614kC Option market waa dull, but fairly steady on rains west, light world's shipments and steady cables, the close be ing net unchanged. May, V8 15-16o49Hc, closed at 4Vc; December, GOVa&lc, closed at 5o?ic OATS Receipt. 106,500 bu.; e.tporvs, 39 " bu.; spot, dull; No. 3, 42c. landard white. 43c ; No. 3, 40c: No. 2 white, iXKc; Mo. I white. 42c: track, white, 4i4'4oWc HAY Quiet; ahlpping, Mltsic; good to choice. &o'fiN9c. HOI'S Steady; state, common to choice 19i3. 2432c; 19'i2. 2rC: olds, 9'"nl2c; Pa clrto coast, 19i, 2Ut2hc; 1802. 214(2f.i-; olds, Svjlic. HIDES Steady; Gslveston. 10 to ti lbs. Jc;Callfniriila21 to 26 Iba., 19c; Texas dry! LEATHER Steady; acid, 23i&2Bc. RICE: Steady; domestic, fair to extra 4i)tir; Japan, nominal. PROVISIONS Beef, sleadv; family. $10rw;in&0; mesa. $8 008 6i; i,Mf hams $l.fiino23 00 packet. 10.00; city, extra India mess, $14.01kt 18.00. Cut meatf. eady; pickled bellies, $9.2f.4i 11.0 1; pickled shoul ders. $.S.6ot(j6 76; pickled hams. $11.00,ji 12 0k Ijtrd. hrni; western steamed, lirmer; conti nent, $7.66; South America, $8.2o; compound i 87&7.37. Pork. Ktt-ady; fa.mlly. $9 6o: short, clear, $13 2515.00; mess. $13 0(V&13 50 TALLOW-Dull: city ($2 per iwciag'e) 4": country (packages free). 4ftic. IiUTTER-Recelpta. 4.149 pkgs.; steady: creamerv. ltMT22c; state dairy, loJvc CHEESE Receipts. 3,3fil pkgs.; unsettled; State, full cream, fancy, small colored. Sep tember, 13c; October, 11c; small Septem ber, 13c; October. 11c; large colored, Sep tember, llc; October, 11c; large colored. September, Uc; 0'toher, 11c; Urge white, September, llc: October, lie. EUs Receipts, i 248 pkga; strong; west ern. ltf-.tr. POULTRT Alive. nominal: dressed. aulet; weetern chickens, ll12c; fowls. U iic; turaeys, no. Philadelphia Proa see Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 2 BUTTER Firm; western creamery, 22c; nearby EGGS Film, good demand; fresh nearby, 3fH. los off; western. i4i29c; soutbwetlern, J7t2Sc; southern, 26ai26c. CHEV:8E Steady, fair demand; New York full cream, fancy, 12c; fair to good, Visible tapaly af Grala. , NEW TORK. Nov. I The visible supply or grain ttuber 31 aa compiled bv the isew ion froouce exchange la a follows: Wheat. 2.216.UI0 bu. decrenae 26!.0iJO bu: corn T 332 OuO bu., incrcise 8 0iO bu. ; oats. 7 - 000 bu., lucres so I 701.0MJ bu. ; rye. 2038(10 u., increase e.ouo eu. ; barley, 4,118.0uu bu.. Llvergtos:! Grala Market. LrVVRFOOL. Nov. -.WHEAT-No red. urn, winter Is 2d; futurca, sUady; December. 66.1: Mai-ch. sS4d: May, W... . ....... i i.ikk-spot, ensv: American mixeo, as 21; future, steady; December, 4ld, January, 4s Sd. OMAHA WBOLIIALR MARKET. Coadltlaa nf Trade aad Qaetalleae ea Staple and Prr Preface. EOOB Fresh stock, loja off. Joe. LIVE rnri.Tnvii.nl TrSTitc: spring chickens, 8sc; roosters, according to age. r'nc: luraeys. italic: duck. SWu'JC. geese. Co Sc. BUTTER Packlnr stork. 13c-. choice to iHncy nniry. in tuns, wyiHc; separator, FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, pickerel. 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 4c; bufl TVfcijS; blueflsh, 16c; whltcflsh, 13c: pair fancy dairy. In tuhs, l&jjlftc; separator. 21a iwc; ffalo, 1 .nn 11c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c:t reusnapper, 11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., TOc; lobsters, green, per lb.. .: bullheads. 11": catfish. 14c; black bass, 20i2."o; halibut, kc; crappies. c; nernng, or: wnne Pass, iuc: Diuenns, so. uisiEHS-New xork count, per can. 43c: rer gal.. 1.00: extra select. Der can. 36c; per gal., 11.76; standard, per can, 27c; per gal., $1.35. tiliAN-Per ton, tJ 60. HAY Prlre ouoted bv Omaha Whole sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up land. $s 00; No. 2. $7.50: medium $7.00; coarse, $c,60. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair and receipts light. K.yn in o. OATS 3(ic. RTE No. 2, Rflc. VEQKTABLES. POTATOES-Colorado. 75S80e: Dakota. per bu., 70j7ic; native, 6?37oc, SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per basket, 76c; Virginia, per 3-bu. bbl., 13.00. BEANS Home grown, wax, per market baxk&i, 4u0c: string, per market basket, 40GjjOc. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket, 50c, NAVY DEANS Per bu I2.f. CELERY Small, per dos., 26036c; large western. 46c. ONIONH Vw hnm mti itrv. rmr IK. lHc: Ppanlsh. per crate. 21.60. CABRAOE-AVlsconsIn Holland, le. TURNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb., lo. FRUITS. PRUNES-Italian, per box, $1.00. PEARS Colorado and Utah Keif era. IL76: winter Ncllis, $2.2662.&0. Ai-ri.r.a Jonathans and Orlmes Golden. W.i6tr4.fHi; Michigan stock, $3.25: Call tornla Bellflowers. per box, $1.60; New York Greenlnga and Baldwins. $3.26; eating varieties, $3 60- Oregon stock In bushel boes, $1.15&L25. OHAI ES-Cttlifornls, Tokays. $1.66; New York, per 8-lb. basket, ; peiy Catawbas, 22c; Imported Malagas, per nee. $5.0(K(i.50. CRANIIF.llRIhM.Por l.hl t&U,- nor hnT. $3.00 Wisconsin Bell Bugle. $9.60. v-AutuKMA yutNCES per DOX, TROPICAXi FRUITS. ORANGES-Mcxlcan, all alsea, $4.00. LEMONS California fancy, 3u0 to $60 sines, $4.60; choice 240 to 270 sises, $4.X84 26. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 85a; Imported Smyrna, . J-crown, 14o; 6-crown, 16c; 7-crown, 18c , DATES Persian, per box of 80 package. $2.00; per lb., in 60-lb. boxea. 6c. B AN A N AS Per medium sised bunch, $2.00 62.50; Jumbo, $2. 76-33. 25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12o; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block Swiss, 15o; Wisconsin brick, L'o; Wisconsin limberger, 12c. HONEY Nebraska, per 24 rames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, per Z4 trames, $3.50. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, ter lb., 10c. CIDER Pet bbl., $6.76; per -bbl., $3.25. POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 86c HORSE RADISH Per caae of 2 dos., packed, 80c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per lb., 16c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shell, per lb. 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c; Braslis, per 1U, t:&llc: filberts, per lb., llrllc: almonds, soft-shell, per lo.. 15c: hard-shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per id.. ji'tf.ue; small, per id., ywgioc; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chile walnut. 12tfrl3c: larza hlckorv nuts. per bu., $1.76; shell-barks, per bu., $1.7&9 2.00; black walnut, per bu.. $1.26; eastern cnesmuis, per id., J4C HIDES No. 1 green. 6ic; No. 2 green, E',t No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c: No. 1 veal calf, S to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., tiHc; dry salted hides, 8J 12c; sheep pelts, 2575c; horse glides. $1,609 8t. Lonla Grata and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. WHEAT Heavy; No. 9 rsaH BH ail Air S tew anmlno I 4anlr ir?iCUA. December.' 88c; May. 8282c;' No. i nara, inmr.ic. CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 40c; track, 42fji42c; December, 40c; May, 4040ty,c. OATS Weak ; No. 2 cash, 35c; track, Mwqjtc; wiay, ayc; no. i wnite, 38WC RYE Firm at 5o. . FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.00 oi u; extra i.incy ana straignt. w-vimji.to; Clear, j.trM j.zv. SEED Timothy, steady at $2.252.0. CORNMEAL Steady; sacked east track. (1191 UC. HAY Firm; timothy, $6.0012.00; pratrle. I.IUMIIO.OO. IRON COTTON TIES $1.06. BAGGING 586ViC. HEMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS Pork higher' Jobbing standard mess, $12.50. Lard higher at frt.Ho. Bacon steadv; boxed extra short, $8.25:-clear ribs. $8.75; short clear, $9.00. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 7c; springs. 8c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, X39c; geese, Vic BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1822V4c; dalrv. 14ffjl8c. EGGS Steady at 21c. loss off. Keceipts. unipments. Flour, bbl. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.... Oats, bu.... .. 14,000 10.000 ,115,000 . 32.000 . 77.000 89,000 83.000 36,000 Kaasaa City Grata 4 rravlslens. KANSAS CITY. Nov. t. WHEAT De cember. iWc; May. 69c; cash No. 2 hard, 73c; No. 3, 7tWi72c: No. 4, l7c: re jected. 04tic: No --. 8182Vic; No. . ,iW'Wc. Receipts, 141 cars. j$jj CORN Decenioer, i. .of: May. $7iff'38c; No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 2 white, 39c; No. $. 39c. OATS No. 2 white, S4g37c; No. t mixed, $4c. RTTC-No. 2. 49c. HAY' choice timothy, $9.60Q10.00; choice prairie. $8. EGGS Firm ; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned. 20c per do.; new No. 2, white wood cases Included, 21c. BUTTER Creamery. 1820c; dairy fancy. 18c. Receipts. Shipment. Wheat, bu 112.wi0 . 68.4ort Corn, bu 18,800 6.4(10 Outs, bu 20.000 10,000 Mlaneapolls Wheat, Floar aad Braa. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2. WHEAT De cember. 79'&8nc; May. 7Hc. On track: No. 1 hard. M'Ac; No. 1 northern. 8144c; No. 2 northern, lfto; No. 3 northern, 7375o. FLOUR Klrst patents, 4 WWI4.70: second patents. $4.5W 4.60; first clear. 83 40fi3.50: second clear. 2. 80$ 2. 70. BRAN In bulk, $13.Z. , Mllwaafcee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE Nov. 2 WHEAT No. 1 northern. 8,VfiSJie; No. 2 northern, HQ82c; lxocmbcr, SiKyWiTc. RYE Eesy; No. 1. s&oc- BARLEY Weak; No. 2, 64c; sample, 409 61c. CORN December, 44Vc. Peoria Grala Market. PEORIA, Nov. t CORN-fiteady; No. S. 43c; No. 4, 42c. OATS Kasy; No. t white. 3535c: No. 4 while. 34a34c. Dalata Grala Market. DULUTH. Nov. 2. WHEAT On track. No. 1 northern, 81 c; No. 2 northern. TOc; December. 76e; May, 77c. OATS-34c. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 METALS Tin ad vanced 7s 61 in London, spot closing at U8 1-'s6d and futures at 119 6. Locally tin waa steady, with spot quoted at $26.7d 26.25. 8pot copper declined 2 6d In London to 59 7s 61, while futures were unchanged at A.58 15s. Locally copier was unchanged. I-ake is quoted at S14.no, electrolytic at $13.75 and casting at $li 60. The exports of copper for the month are reported at 12.846 tons, making 101,728 tons for the ten months, a compared with 142. 62 tons for the same period last year. Iad was un changed at 11 5s in London and at $4 50 In New York. Spelter advanced 2a 6d in London to 21, but declined c here, clos ing at $6 00. Iron, closed at 49s la Glasgow and at 42s lrtd In MUidlesborough. locally Iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry norlbc is quoted st $15 5iKfilb.no. No. 1 foundry north ern at $14.7115 2 , No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern, soft, at 114. U jl4 75. ST. LOUIS. Nov. I.-METALS Lead, dull at $4 .25; speller, dull at $5 35. Sugar aad Molasses. x NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-6IG AR-Raw. steady: fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test. VI": molses su.ar. 3c; refined, steady; No. . 4.3Sc; No. 7. 4 SOc; No. 8. 4.25e; No. 9. 4.2oc: No. 10. t.lrV; No. 11. .loc; No. 1. 4 05c; No. IS. 4c; No. 14, 3 95c: confec tioners' A. 4.6oc; mould A, 6c: cut loaf. 135c: rruhed, 66?; nowdered, 4.85c; gran ulated. 4 7V-: rubes. 4c MOUAS8F8 Steady. New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 31'r42c. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. t Sl'QAR Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, $c; centrif ugal, rrsnulated. IW: whiles, 4 Hoc; yel lu. St 15-18-: seconda. c. MOI.ASSt;! Onen kettle new, Wfltoc; centrtfuKHl. tedy, new, 1662Sc; new syrup, steady at t7JJo. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Stqusnoa of Holidayi Oaniei Da!laen on Hw York Exahan;, MOVEMENT OF MONEY WEST CONTINUES Fact that t. Laals Is talllasr far Na Mare Cash Has Iteaetelal Effeet 1 Geld Ceasing; (rant Eng land. NEW TORK, Nov. 2.-The sluggish ac tion In today market had little signifi cance. A number of factors conduced to the extreme dullness. It was a holiday In London and tomorrow will be a holiday here. More time wa given by broker to betting on tc morrow election than to tha trading In stock. The advancing tendency In stocks of New York corporations reflected the views of operators of the effect ft the supposed outcome of tomorrow f lection on tho values of those securities. American Car, In face of a reported decrease of $226,049 In net earnings for the quarter ended August 31, rose sharply and carried the othet; rail road equipment stocks with it. Money continued to go to the Interior, the subtreasury transferring $650,000 to New Orleans and $2io,0u0 to Chicago. The movement to St. Louis was discontinued with a beneficial effect upon sentiment. The rates for time money hardened decid edly and not much business was done under 6 per cent. Call loans, on the contrary, eased notably and fell to 2 per cent at the lat. The market for foreign exchange wa fairly demoralised and broke violently un der offerings of cotton bills, with very light demand for remittance. A report which circulated that $l,000,ou0 In gold had been engaged In London for shipment ' to New York, although not officially confirmed, was generally credited and formed the basis of an expectation that further gold would come in. This was the dominant Influence which resulted In advance reaching about a point in a number of Pacific. Amalga mated Copper was neglected and heavy, presumably on account of the failure of the mediation committee to effect a set tlement of the Montana trouble. The advance In money rates continued to restrict business in bonds; gain alter nated about equally with loeaes. Total ale, par value, $1,858,000. United States 3s and the old 4s advanced 4 per cent on the last ca'.l. Following Is the number of shares of stock sold, range of prices and closing bids on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 11,400 7Ta 67 ,67 do pfd 30 804 90 '0 Baltimore as Ohio.... 4,950 76W 74 75 do pfd 87 Canadian Pacific .... 1,249 1181, 118 1 118 Central of N. J loo 15x14 158 157 Chesapeake Ohio .. 430 30 30 3 Chicago & Alton 28 do pfd 1 63 Chi. Ot. Western.... 400 15 15 16 do pfd 100 20 26 26 C. & N. W 900 166-y 165 165 Chicago T. eV T. 9 do pfd 18 C. C, C. A St. L 72 Colorado Southern.... 100 13 13 13 do pfd 150 66 55 65 do 2d pfd 210 22 22 22 Del. A Hudson 165 D. L. A W 235 D. A R. G 1,010 19 18 19 do pfd 400 68 68 67 Erie 2,300 27 27 27' do 1st pfd 745 66 66 6A do 2d pfd 100 49 49 49 Great Northern pfd 160 Hocking- Valley 72 do pfd 8) Illinois Central 3,600 131 130 131 Iowa Central 34 K. C. Southern 18 do pfd 100 30 80 80 L. AN 462 101 101 101 Manhattan L 4,210 136 135 136i Met. Street Ry. 2,900 111 110 110 Minn. A St. L 45 Missouri Pacific 7.500 85 92 92 M., K. & T 100 lfiH 16, 11 do nfd 300 36 35 3 Nat. of Mexico nfd 38 New York Central.... 1.650 119 119 119 Norfolk A West zuu do tx w do pfd 85 Ontario A Western 20 Pennsylvania 16,870 121 120 120 P.. C. C. A St. L.... 100 60 J 60 60 Reading 7.620 46 46 45 do 1st fd 76 do 2d pfd 61 Rock Island Co 400 25 , 24 25 do pfd....- 200 69 69 69 St. LAB. F.. . 65 do 1st pfd 61 do 2d pfd 115 46 46 46 St. Louis' S. W 13 do pfd 100 81 81 80 St. Paul 6.700 1W 138 189 do pfd 500 172 172 171 Southern Paclflo 4,500 42 42 42 Southern Railway ... 600 18 18 18 do pfd Texas A Pacific 600 24 23 23 Toledo. St. L. A W ..... Hn nM 120 26 26 2- Union Pacific i.200 72 71 72 2 do pfd 85 Wabash 600 19 19 19 do pfd .7O0 34 S3 3&1 Wheeling A L. E 1"0 15 15 15 Wisconsin Central 100 16 16 16 Adams American Exnress... Z23 108 20) 103 Well-Fargo Express U. 8. Express Amal. Copper U.220 39 M 38 Am. C. A F.... 1.7"0 21 19 20 do .pfd HO S 67 M Amer. Unseed OH AtnerLocoUve'.'.'.". "35 'l3 'jjii 13 do pfd - 100 78 78 78 Amer" 3. R 150 43 43 43 Amer SuV" Ref'.V.V. 6,000 ii iiH Anaconda Mining 100 4 64 65 Brooklyn R. T ".....16.975 36 $5 36 Colorado F A I.... Columbus A M Coal.. ... ..... Consolidated Oas 108 16 175 17o General Electric 100 160 160 150 International Paper JJ do pfd JjH International Pump J' do pfd 2,, National Biscuit JJ National Lead J North American JJ Tt I.. U.ll ' 21 I-ni.iui: .... People's Oa , Pressed Steel Car 1.6V) 78 W 2 PuPlrian PaYa'ce'ciir'.'. 170 216 216 2!6 Repobllc Steel 7 An rjfd 00 52 01 Kl Rubier Ood. 100 14 14 14 TennPc1mVA-iron7.::;r W 29 U. 8. leather 1.4M 8 Ji JTJf do nfd 4"0 78 77 77 do pf;i... ......... -j 13lt udfd I..::::::::.: Western fnlon 10 63 83 83 Northern Securities.. ..... Total ale for the day. 197,500 shares. Hew Tork Moaey Market, NEW YORK. Nov. 2-MONEY-On call, easier at 1i 4 Pr cent; closing bid, 3: nrTered t 2; time loans firmer: sixty end ninety day. 6&5 per cent; six month. M a la! vil I I rtMlaka PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-M. rtkr LINO EXCHANOE-Steady after weakness, with sctual business In bankers . . " iiiriKi uk tnr demand and at $4 8t for 60 days' hills: posted rates $4 8!J commercial bills. 4.82 ana it.Bo-tt! . u rou. 59e; Mexican dollars, firm; railroad. BONDS UOVBrnmeui, The closing "vitations on bond are as follow. m..WHL. A K. aaL 4s M d. ooudos 1071,'Manhsttsa S 4S..J0J1, d SB. ref do coupoa .... im aaar 4a, rag do cospoa .... do old 4a. rag do coupon do la. rag.... do cuupoo .... . ... i' VI a... . u . , , ...... ....ll'' do 1st Ine 14 13-, Mlna a St. U 4a... II ....1HV8 , K. A T. s..... m ....111. do la ....111, rf. R. R. of M c. 4a. 14 ....loiu N. Y. C g. ! H ....10iv,N. J. C. g. ta 1S0 Atrhtsoa gaa. aa. do adj. 4a Atlantic) C. L. 4a a. av a 4 do lsa Gaatrsl of O. la ....llH'V No. Facile 4a. lul .... Ml W 1S.N. A W. c. la i ....lWiaO. s. U 4s A par..., &i KuPons. oasv. im taw .10 Hasdisg ges. 4a 110 . 4 irlt. U 1. M. e. Is 1 da 1st inc n, Jk naia 4Ua...loova8t. U S F. f. 4a. 2 Ckirags a A. ISa... 7 t. I- . w. is iv. C. B. a U. a. aa.... wtwtni a. i.. aa... at C. M. a S. P. g. 4s.. 11 I&0. Pad Bo 4s Ill O. A N W. e. 7a. ...131 8o. Railway aa lii C, at. I. A r. 4s.... 74HTaiaa P. la at da col. la 7T , St. L. A W. 4a.. Hilt err. A St. L. g. 4. t VsIm PsciSs 4a ln rklcsgo Tar. 4a 14! do aoav. 4a Cos. Toba.ec 4a W U S. Slaal Id ta.... t Colo. A So. 4s , M Walaak la Iwtivar m U. s.. su a. a a grta prior I las 4a.,.. asw. A U E. 4s.. o ss. 4s Ml, la- C .nlral 4a. . r. W. A D. C. U....1M tele. raal a. la.. Horklag VaL ....XW flared. to . a Farelsa FlaaaclaL PARIS, Nov. 2. Business on the bourse today opened strong and active. Later the market became calmer, but prices con tinued to go upward. International Indus tries generally were very firm, Rio Tlnto advancing 21 franc on the American news relative to the closing down by the Amal gamated enmnany in Montana. The pri vet rate of discount was 2 13-14 per cent. Three lr cent rutea. tit T:a for the account; exchange on London, 25t 14e for checks. B E R 1,1 N, Nov. 2.fltoeV on Ihe hour today opened firm, particularly Industrials, but price weakened later. Government funds were quiet. Krchant on London, 2om 42 pfgs for checks; discount rate, short bills, 3 per cent; three months' bills. 4 per cent. LAIN I DON. Nov. i Bullion to the amount of 220,nno wawlthdrwn from the Bank of England for shipment to Egypt and 2,000 for shipment to Batavla. Boatoa Stock 4antatleae. BOSTON, Nov. . Call loan. jr3 per cent; time loan. 6fii per cent, Official closing of stocks and bond: Atrhiaen 4s 4vi Allmtet w. Central 4... Atrhlann So pfll Rnatnn a- Albany. PoKton A Main.. n liunie n Bingham M It'al. Her Is.. 74 Ontennlal 170 K'ftDixir Rancs . . stv . 31 .4M . 1 . 47 . 14 . I . Vt . rr . 11 . 7 . . M . I Hostnn ElevstM ..140 Dominion rqal N. Y., N. H. H...1S iFranklln Kltrhbtirf Jifd 1M 'nle Roral I'nlon Parlfln . 724 Mohawk Maxlcan Central Amer. Sugar ... do pfd Amer. T. T.. Pnm. 1. A g.... General Electrle Mam Elerarle .. do pfd t'nlted rrolt ... V. . Steal do tfd .. lOld pomlnloa . .11sonreol ..lioi Parrot ..1XS4:J1'"'"7 Kanta Fa Copper.. us Tamarark Trlnltjr I'nited States 174 t'tah Victoria t Winona 8 Wolrerlns 44 Wasting, common.... tT AdTentur 4V4 Asked. Kew York Mtalaff Qaotatloas. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The following are tne closing quotations on mining stocks A da ma Con io , i.nti unisi .. T Allcs Bresca Bmnawlck Con., Comatock Tunnel Con. Csl. V. Horn Pilver Iron Sllrer Leadviiia Cod ... Offered. .. 14 .. 10 .. 4 Ontario Ophlr Phoanlx Potoal Savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes Standard ..4M ..138 .. .. II .. II .. 10 .. li ..tot ..100 ..110 ..180 .. 1 I.lTFrpool Stocks. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.-Followlng are the stocks of breadstuff and provisions In Liv erpool: Flour, 42.000 sacks; wheat. 1,562,000 centals; corn, 428,000 centals; bacon, 6,20) boxes; hams, 1.500 boxes! shoulders, 1,900 boxes; butter, 11,900 cwts.: cheese, 120.500 boxes; lard, 6.700 tierces of prime western steam, and 800 tons of other kinds. Gold from Loadoa. NEW TORK. Nov. 2 -The report of the engagement In London of $1,000,000 In gold for transportation to New Y'ork was ef flclally confined at the National City bank before the' close of the day. Bank Clearlaa. OMAHA, Nov. 2. Bank clearings for to day are $1,430,823.59, being a decrease from the corresponding date of the year pre vious of $19,565.87. Holiday la Loadoa. LONDON. Nov. 2. Today Is a holiday on the stock exchange. ' Money, 8S4 per cent; discount rates, short and three months' bills, 3B3 per cent. Cottoa Market. .NEW YORK, Nor. I. COTTON The market opened weak at a decline of 14(921 points and showed some little further de cline on the call under heavy liquidation and selling for short account, which was promoted by lower cables than expected, better weather than predicted, continued full receipts and reports that the far east ern situation was aasumlng a less favorable aspect. Right after the call, however, the bulls came to the support of the market and prices were rallied to within 8310 points of Saturday's finals. At the close the market waa finally steady, net 1420 points lower. Sale were estimated at 600,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2 COTTON Easy; sales, 6,800 balea; ordinary, 716-16c; good ordinary, 8c; low middling. 9c; mid dling, 10c; good middling, 10$-16c; middling fair, 10 9-16c; receipts. 10,262 bales; stock. 130,030 balea. Futures were steady; Decem ber. 10.03filO04c; January, 10.07 10.08c ; Feb ruary. 10.15'10.17c; March, 10.24(8 10.25c; April. 10. mi 10.32c; Mav, 10.8710.38c; June, 10.39(3 10.41c; July, 10.47lgl0.49c. ST. LOUIS. Nov. t-COTTON-Steadjr. 1 1-lRc lower; middling, 101-lSc; sales, 90 taies; receipts, 23 balea; shipments, 60 balea; stock, 2.476 bales. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. COTTON 8 not. In fair demand; prices, 24 points; higher; American middling fair, 6.05d; good mid dling, 6.88d; middling, 6.78d; low middling, 6.72d; good ordinary, 6.60d; ordinary, 6.40d. The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and Included 6,900 American. Futures opened firm and clos?d easy, American middling g. o. c. : November, 6.55d; November and December, 5.60d; December and January, 6.48d; January and February, 6.47d; Feb ruary ann juarcn, e.4t.'ut.4Ya; March and A ! KICJ. A nl . ...... E JfC , . . ma and June, 6.45d; June and July, 5.446.46d; July and August, t.4335.44d. Wool Market. NEW YORK. Nov. J.-WOOL-Firm ; do mestic fleece, 28(&32c. BOSTON. Nov. 2. WOOL The following are the quotation for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania. XX and above. 4&.16c: No. 1. 32S33c; No. 2, 31(f32c; fine unwasnea, Z4aztc; nsit mood, unwashed. 26H'(T26c: three-quarter blood, unwashed. 25(S26c; quarter blood, unwashed, 26ffl25c; fine washed Delaine, 36c. Michigan, X and above, 27'28c; No. I, 230c; No. 2. 2829c; nne unwasnea, zifnc; quarier Diooa, un washed, 24fi25c; three-eighth blood, un washed. 2432c: half blood, unwashed. 246) 25c; fine unwashed Delaine, 8233c. Ken tucky, Indiana, etc., tnree-eigntn Wood, 24f25c) quartsr blood, 24(7r25c; braid, 22'fi'23c. Territory, Idaho, fine, 1415c; fine medium, 16igl7c: medlvm, 18il9c; Wyoming, fine, 14 15c; An medium, 16517c; medium, 14 Utah, fine medium. 17ri7Vto; medium, V& 20c. Dakota fine. 15016c: fine medium, 16Vtf 17c; medium, 19'20u. Montana fine choice, 19'ri?0c; fine medium choice. 19320c; staple, 20821c: medium choice. f0(t21r. ST. LOUIU, Nov. 2. WOOL Steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 17(3 20c; light fine. lValTc; heavy fine, 14$ 14c; tub washed, 2430c. OI and Hesla. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 OIL-Cottonseed, eay; prime crude, nominal; yellow, l43 86c. Petroleum, firm; refined New Tork, 30c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $9.26; In bulk, $6.36. Turpentine, firm at 66&57o. ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good, $2.70. SAVANNAH. Not". 1-OIL Turpentine, firm, 56c. ROSIN-FIrm; A. B. C. D, $2 30; E, $TS8; F. $2.50; O, $1.55; H. $2.60; I. $2 70; K, $2.90; M, $3.05; N. $3.50; W O. $3.8); W W. $1.10. OIL CITY, Nov. 2 OIL Credit balances, 81.77: certificates, no bid: shipments Oc tober 81, 81.891 bbl., average 76,63 bbl.; Run October 31, 18,879 bbl., average 75, 232 bbls. Shipments, Lima, October 31, 71, 169 bbls,' average 69.006 bbls.; shipments, Lima, November 1. 59,867 bbls.; runs. Lima, October Si, 164,203 DDIs , average w,a3 DDIs. Coffea Market. NEW YORK. Nov. t. COFFEE Spot Rio, steady. 7c; Invoice, 6c. Mild, steadv. The market for futures opened steady, with November unchanged, but 6til0 points lower otherwise, under liquidation, follow Irar rather disappointing early cables and slightly heavier receipts, while the expecta tion IS mat tne worm visinie supply state ment, due on Wednesday, will show a fair Increaae. The close was steady, net l(ri20 points lower. Sales were 102.000 bags. In- 6.6Vi't6.75c: January. s.ToitiS'aCic; March, 65( 6ic; May. 6 li6. 25c; July, 6.2txU.SOc; Bep- lemoer, .,'p.wc. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pre It a. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. EVAPORATED APPLES The market continue quiet with attractive fruit In light supply and the demand moderate, common are quoted at 4r5c; prime at 6j6c; choice at 6&6c; and fancy at 7c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunea are still in fair demand for export, but domestic needs seem smull and the market 1 rather easy In tone. Quotations range from 8e to 7c for all grades. v Apri cots are fairly active and the market strong. Choice are quoiea at sipn'c. Peachea also are in fair request and firm. Choice are held at 7$7c: extra choice at 738c; and fancy at QiO4c. Whisky Market. , PEORIA. Nov. t-WHISKY Steady; en basl of finished goods, $1 a. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. WHISKY Steady, ti 81 CHICAGO. Nov. 1-WHISKT-On basis of high wine, steady, $1.26. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-WHI8KT Wstfl- lers' finished goods, stesdy; on basis of $1.26. a Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. t. DRY GOODS The market Is in better condition, with more general deaire to purchase, not only for cur rent requirements, but also to anticipate their needs. More or leas inquiry nas neea received from China and. while the ma jority of bid have been too low for action. contracts nave peen consummated. Elgla Batter Market. ELOIN. 111.. Nov. 2 BUTTER Firm official market. 22c; offering today, 170 tubs, all sold at 23c. loam City Live Block Market. SIOUX CITY. Is . Nov. 2 (Special Tele s-ram.) CATTLE Receipts. 4.uo; stockers KurilSc higher: killers, steady; beeves. $4 00 fi6 10; cows, bull snd mixed. $2 203 40: stockar and feeders, IJoOJSob; calves and yesrlln. $2 25i3 40. noon-Receipts. ?nno; market, to higher at $t .bta io; bulk, K it OMAHA LIVE ST0C1 MARKET Bif lu of Cgttlo, bat Ett lillen Held 8tkdj, with readers Lower. NOT MUCH CHANGE IN PRICE OF HOGS Rheep tteeetpta Kot Excessive aad KJIIere Re led Active aad Steady, Feeders Rather Blow aad Weak Compared vrltk Last Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. I Receint were! faille HnffN Rhern. Ottlcial Monday ll.pw ls.owl Same day last week. ...11.1x3 1.791 22, bW Same week before (.911 2.446 18,8-1 Same three week ago.. .8Ni a.OsI 3v,16i Same four week ago.... 6.843 2,4il 81,176 Sam day last year.... 7.677 3,590 I3,8M RECEIPTS FOR THA Y1CAR TO DATE. The followln tabla, shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year to date and comparisons with last year; 1903. 1902. Inc. Deo. Cattle 912,158 820.124 2,034 .... Hogs , :...1.S.214 1.872,099 .... t.US Sheep 1,471,631 1,$55,676 106,256 .... Averse tirices tiaM tnr hnn St Routh Omaha for the last several days with com parison: Data lfot. U02.l01.lMO.m.lUS.ll87. Dot. 1... 4 62 I 141 6 75 6 1$ 71 6 61 f 20, 4 68 I 18 4 $9 6 6l 1 p) ti 19i 4 4a I 66 iU67l204 t'l64 I6v IK 114 ill IM 64 7 42 1U 111 Ib3 6 4iV 7 39 6 49 45158 6 18 f &i I (3 OS 68 6 18 7 14 4 18 I 02 4 38 6 2l 7 04 4 14 4 92 4 83 64 6 4 16 4 90 4 31 I 67 SO 420 4 93 4 23 $56 6 17 707 4 3 4 20 $ 5 43 7 14 4 4MS63 49 7 00 18 4 82 $69 t 8 91 6 22 4 72 4 20 t 22 7 16 29 4 64 4 16 $ 70 7 02 ( 27 4 62 4 10 I 67 I 11 23 4 61 4 16 S 73 03 92 4 68 4 61 I 71 6 0 6 82 I 4 13 I 66, 6 16 6 70 6 05 4 62 , 3 65 6 11 6 76 6 9 4 61 4 16 6 14 6 74 I 01 4 61 4 14 I 66 6711054484 13 168 (25 6 00 4 f8 4 IS $ 64 6 18 6 61 4 61 4 10 3 62 6 OS 6 61 6 89 4 10 J 47 4 97 61 i 81 4 62 1 64 4 92 6 69 6 72 4 60 4 09 IV7j 6 41 (67 4 47 4 03 1 66 64(734 61 401165 4 99 ( 72 460404145 Oct. I... Oct. I... S 7 73 71 $ t4 164 I 52 U a 3 61 $-66 I 66 I 64 1 S 69 a 3 (4 I 60 $ 64 t 62 I 53 t 63 a $ 46 I 41 3 42 3 38 8 38 I 31 a S 29 41 Oct. d... Oct. I.,. Oct. ... Oct 7... Oct. I. Oct, ... Oct 10... Oct. 11... Oct 12... Oct 13... Oct 14... Oct. 16... Oct ... Oct. 17... Oct. 18... Oct 19... Oct. ,... Oct 21... Oct. 22... Oct. 23... Oct. 24... Oct. 25... Oct 26... Oct. 27... Oct. 28... Oct. 29... Oct. 80... Oct, 31... Nov. t.. Nov. J.. Indicate Sunday. The, nffiolal ,,,,, a ra r. i9 atrteb: brought In today by esch road wss: Roads. r'attle liners Hh'n H'r'a. ai. et oc f. y.... 3 Wabash 18 . t 1 '4 27 't 8 10 27 1 a a 13 t a 'i V. 1 " 74 T Missouri Pacific Ry.. 6 Union Pacific System 82 C. aV N. W. Ry 1 F., E. cV M. V. R. R..137 C, St, P., M. aV O. Ry 2 B. M. Ry 191 C, B. a . Ky 1 K. C. V St. J C, R. I. P., east.. 4 . ., n. i. r, west.. i Illinois Central 2 c a. w l Total receipts ...464 The disposition of the day's receipts waa as follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hor. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 711 Swift and Company ....1,736 Cudahy Packing Co.. ..1,939 306 702 4.13 657 237 1,403 $.060 4.676 1.325 Armour 4k Co.. 494 Armour from S. C. vansant & Co. . Carey & Benton Lobtnan Ac Co. .. IS 484 167 6H 99 142 278 120 270 100 400 660 McCreary Clark Huston A Co Livingstone & Shaller... H. F. Hamilton L. F. Huss Wolf St Murnan Hobblck ft B... Sam Werthelmer Sheridan Meat Co Other buyer 97 4,474 Totals 7.946 2,122 IV, 237 CATTLE There wa a very heavy run of cattle reported this morning, and, In fact. this was one of tne Dig any ot tne year to date. The stormy weather of courso made the cattle appear in bad form and certainly did not heir the market any. Other point also had liberal receipts, but till the prtoes paid for fat stuff were not much different. There were about a dosen car of corn-fed teer on sale and any thing at all decent sold without much diffi culty at teady prices with last Friday. Common and warmed up cattle were of course more or les neglected, the same a usual. The bulk of the cattle offered this morning were of the short fed variety and that made the market appear rather dull. The cow market also held right cloe to steady with last week. Trading was by no mean active, but still the cattle kept changing hands and the bulk, was disposed of in fairly good season. The market could probably best be described by calling It steady to a little lower on all kinds, as there was more or less unevenness to the trade. . , . ... Fat bulls were aDOUl sieaay. uui itrvn bulls. If anything were a little where the quality was good. Veal calves remained unchanged. ,., The feeder market was slow and lower except in the case of something good. The La weather made buyers rather caution and beside. that they looked , fof amal number or ouyer unm V i i.r. mon cattle were exirernoiy "" of at any price, aa the demand for that kind from the country Is ve"-y limited. vnt aeventv-flve cars of western grass beef steers Included In the re- celnts. snd witn me ruu "nicest bunches the market was a little lower and rather slow at th ,e R.-n cows were steady to a little tower fndnrbest -tochers 'snd feeder, were not much different, with common kinds low and lower. Repre.ent.tlve sales: Ns. Av. ..1IM ..1061 .. m ..1001 .. Ml ..14M Pr. 4 X a io No. 100.. Av. ,.1144 Pr. 4 M 1... ... COWS. 1 M 1 t IB M ..... HEIFERS. 1 BULLS. I w ...into ...Ul $ M 8 04 I... 4... 13..'. NEBRASKA 4 cow. 875 1 .teer 850 1 bull W0 I 50 1 steer 1040 2 60 I (10 1 steer..... w 3 00 1 50 42 cows 1016 I 25 60 feeder... 821 91 .-nr. 1141 1 96 5 feeder... 871 2 25 2 96 20 cow. 947 2 65 14 feeder... 1136 I 10 10 11 cow. w t f V INRiR. f cow. 1000 1 80 1 feeder... 806 2 25 2 20 1 feeder... WxO 1 00 1 go 1 bull 12O0 2 26 2 15 4 cow 935 1 55 1 65 2 cow. 0 2 15 1 66 4 cow. 883 2 15 WYOMING. I 25 4 feeder... 810 I 26 $ 20 22 feeder... 79 3 20 ?0 13 feeder... 854 1 20 1 20 2 feeder... 850 2 60 12 cow. 1033 t cow.. 9-4 8 cow..... 1 cow..... 2 cows.... .958 8M 875 06 806 781 850 22 feeder., 39 feeder., 28 feeder., 10 feeders., W. Bayers Neb. 20 feeder. .1276 2 80 72 feeder... 1108 20 I teeaer. .1450 4 00 te Neb. CO feeder... 1011 T cows... feeders 984 3 25 t a .720 $ Oil H. E. FalrchPd Neb, 24 feeder. 45 feeder. 670 I 65 686 I 56 and A. 70 2 0 1 feeder... 530 I 65 1 00 2 25 2 0 3 05 3 06 1 30 2 30 2 feeder. . 585 O, g feeder... 8 feeder.. 41 feeder.. 6 feeders.. 3 feeder.. Wright Neb. 1 feeder. 1 feeder. 970 970 822 776 tW) 679 970 2 90 1 05 $ 05 $ 05 774 904 870 4 feeders. 5 feeder. 1 heifer... 1 heifer 700 3 30 21 heifer... Mr. A. Pierce Montana. 21 cowa 1006 2 feeders.. 115 18 ters....lW 1 steers.. ..1025 I 10 4 feoders.. 911 2 50 1 60 L. Smith-Wyo. 3 40 2 steers.., t 28 .1350 4 00 Wagoner at K.-WyO. 17 feeders. 1 feeder... 12 934 t 20 $ feeders.. TO I 60 Oleger B. IV feeders. .1177 I $0 feeders.. 11-1 $ 2 feeders. .U'O I 80 $ cows., .1033 2 V) 1 COW "'(" 4 cows lout 1 00 rows 146 I 60 Cattle Co. . D. U steers.. ..l'6 I 20 Harris Franklin 1 steer 112" I 66 steers.. ..1183 J 00 W Trwtn 8. IT. 44 steer... ..1172 I 00 20 steers. ...1231 I 60 woos There waa a fair run of hogs re ported this morning, but a good share of them was consigned direct to local pack era and aa a result there waa scarcely enoush on sal to make a fair test of the situation. Trading waa rather slow from start to finish, a it wa hard for buyers and sellers to agree on price. As a general thing the market wa a II 1 1 lo higher than Saturday'a close, but scarcely aa good aa the beet time Saturday. Th v.riM coat of all th hnea today wa a trifle higher. The heavv hog wild largely from 84.90 to $6.00. medium weights went from 86 to 8a 05 and light all the way up to $6.26. All the early arrival sold is aood season, but. the same a ususl. a few load came in 1st and they did not sell o as good advantage. Representa tive sales: Ms. Av. Sk. Pr. fa. Av. Sh. Pr W M IM 13 14 W 111, HI Ill 4 n I 00 U " 1W I 00 rr ti ss 1 on 41 14 124 S HA rS 40 I 0,1 JM so m no TI 4 t 02 I in IM 7 11. s ..lot M ..44 M It M I SJ M Ill M 4 Sn 14 tat SO tc II 1 IN 44 14 ..106 11 n .. 4 i m i. s u 4! 11 m 4 ?-4 U IM IK I 06 44 317 40 4 .,V4 Ml 2 .. I M 71 MO 4 H 47 17T .. I IS M 117 40 4 H 44 IM IM 6 00 65 314 so 4 ta SHEEP There was not n excessive run of sheep and lambs here this morning and as the bls end of the offerings con sisted of feeders the market on fat stuff ruled active and steady. Packer all wanted a few and there were none too many to meet the requirement of the trade. Good stuff in particular waa carce so that even the less desirable grsde sold without much trouble at last week's prices. The feeder market was rather dull snd weak. Very few buyers put In an appear ance, owing no doubt partly to the bad weather and also to the fact that tomor row will be election day, which always keeps a good many buyers at home. I'p to a late hour not many were disposed of and those that did change hands did so at lower prices than were paid last week. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west ern lambs, $4.6Nij4.76: fair to good lambs, $4.25i4.50j chore yearlings, $3.6KfiP3.80; fair to good yearlings, $3.4O4iS 60; choice weth ers, $3.403.60; fair to good wether. $3.15 8.40; good to choice ewes, $X7533.00; fair to good ewes, $2.50ij2.80;' choice feeder lamb, $4.004 26; fslr to good feeder lambs. $3.25'9 4.00; baby lambs. $2.5O6S.O0:' feeder year lings, $3.26(S3.65; feeder wethers, $3.WVy3 25: feeder ewes. $1.60r2.60; culls, $1.0vHs2.00. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. S native bucks 90 2 00 2 Wyoming ewes 80 2 70 541 Wyoming ewes 98 2 70 179 Idaho ewes 100 2 75 4 Idaho ewe 87 2 75 91 native ewes 79 3 00 211 Wyoming yearling. 83 $ 30 686 Idaho yearlings 98 I 40 328 Idaho feeder lambs 63 1 65 4 native lambs 57 4 40 258 Wyoming ewes 87 2 90 93 Wyoming cull lambs...'. 44 , 3 35 306 Wyoming feeder lamba 50 I 45 2M Wyoming feeder lambs 48 8 66 477 Wyoming feeder lambs 50. $50 240 Wyoming yearling 93 i 50 CHICAGO LI VIS STOCK MARKET. Fair Receipt of Btock, with Steady to Strong Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. CATTLE Receipts. 26,000 head. Including 6.000 head of Texans and 600 head of westerns. The market was stronger and generally steady; good to prime steers, 16. 35(36. 76; poor to medium, $3.50Si4.90: stockers and feeders. $2.25W4.35; cows, $1.50f4.00; heifers, $2.00116.00: canners. 1.15rtf2.60; bulls, $2.ooi4.2r: oalvea, $2.004i6.25; Texas fed steers, $3.003.75; western steers, $3.254i4.50. HOGS Receipts, 27,000 head; estimated to morrow, 21,000 head. Ihe market opened strong, but closed weak; mixed and butchers, $4.8616.50: good to choice heavy, $5.0fV(i5 30; rough heavy. $4 6Oh4.90; light, $4.90fj5.45; bulk of sale, H.:,fi5.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 60,000 head. The market for sheep was steady to lower, for lambs 10c lower; good to choice wethers. $3.504.00; fair to choice mixed, $3.00(fi3.50; western sheep, $2.tsXa3.65; native lambs, J3.50iy5.40; western lambs, $3.50(6.10. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. BEEVES Re ceipts, (,004 head, the market for steers was slow, with top grades about steady; for others, demoralised; for bulls, 10c lower; for cows, steady to 10c off. Native steers, 1.1.264(6.20; half-breeds, $3.364i3.60; oxen, $2.85(ti4.16; bulls, $2.00&3.60; cows, $1.20 63.20. Cables steady. CALVES Receipts, 1,932 head. The mar ket for veals was alow; for grassers, steady to lower. Veals, $4.(XKfi8.60; choice, $8.75; grassers and fed calves, $2.5Wrf3.00; fed, lias.SO; common westerns, $2.16; city dressed veal, 8frfl3c per pound; country dressed, bUlic per pound. HOGS Receipt. 19,860 head. The mar ket wa 15t25c lower; state and Pennsyl vania hogs. $5.40g5.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,166. The market for eheef) wa slow; for lambs, very uneven; some sales, 6100 higher; bulk of sales, 10ii'15c lower. Sheep, $2.00a $.06; culls, $1.50; lambs, $5.00(fi6.75; general sale, $5.15fi5.60; Canada lambs, $5.00(85.75. Shipments tomorrow, 804 cattle, 1,150 sheep and 4,200. quarters of beef. Kansas City Live Btock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. CATTLE Re ceipts, 8,200 head of natives, 1.80J head of Texans; Calve, 1,300 head of native and 200 head of Texans. Corn-fed beeves and western beeves, steady to lOo higher; stock ..... n fud.ra Btariv t o hlsrher: Quaran tine, active and strong. Choice export and dressed beef steer, $4 505.46; fair to good, $3.50fri4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.60it3.i5; western-fed steers. $3.6504.50; Texas and In. dlan steers, $3,004(3.50: Texas cows, $1,454$ 2 25; native cowa, $1.40(03.26; native heifers, 2 85(H4.00: canners. $1.UU42.25; bulls, $1.75f 2.80; calves. $i.0f.00. ItOtitJ Keceipts, o,iKAi neau; mm noi, hii.ae vie lWiKc lower: ton. 15 40; bulk of sale, $5.15dT5.3i; heavy, $5.Ofxff5.20; mixed packers, fb.itxea.an; iigm. o.ioiou.w, jwi -, 5.3IK&5.40; pigs, $5,104)6.40. SHEEP AND LaMBS Receipts, 10,000 head; market, steady; lambs, 10c lower; na tive lambs, $3 25(j5 25: western lnmbs, $2.90 S.00; few ewes, $2.Mi3.75; Texas-clipped yearlings, $2.5(Kfi4.0o; Texns-cllpped sheep, $2.40ij3.76; stockers and feeders, $2.0('(8J.50. St. Loots Live Btock Market. HT. I.OI7IH. Nov. 2. CATTLE Receipts, 5,500 head, Including 4,000 head of Texans; market, steady. Native snipping ana ex port steers, $42616.60: dreaaed beef and butcher steers, $4.0"i6.60; steers under 1,0(4) lbs., $3.90rii6.25; stockers and feeders. $2.6.V 8.50; cows and heifers, $2.6oT4.00; cannera, $1.75(83.00; bulls, $2.2644.00; calves, $4.004.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.26fc3.2-; cow. and heifers. $2.002.65. . . HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market steady to strong. Pigs 'and lights, $I.MK (.35; packers, $4.65(36.15; butchers and beat heavy. $5.0065.40. . BHICEP AND LAMBS Reeelrts. IM head; market steady Native mutton, $s) (R3.70; lambs, $4.60ci6.5O: culls and buck. $3.00(34.00; atockers, $2.I03.I4. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. HT- JOSEPH. Nov. I CATTLK Re ceipts, 2.970 head. The market was steadv: natives 83.75415 50: cows and heifer. 11 .U 4.50; stockers and feeders. $2 504j4 tV HOGS Receipts, i.tso neao. in marsei Was steadv to 10c higher; light. $6 151)6.46; medium and heavy, $4 85ti5.15. SHEEP AND LAM H8 Receipt. t head; lamb. $5.50; sheep, $3.76: ewes. $3 26. Stock la Sight. Following are the recelpta of live stock at the six principal western cities yester day. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 11.30 I.900 19.000 Chicago 2.t) 27.i Jcn Kansas City 11.500 6.ci' 10.000 St. Iouls 6 500 4.000 2.600 St. Joseph 2.970 1.750 ' 20 Sioux City 4.300 2.000 Totals .... ...61.670 42.65) 1.780 GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Vegetables, Except Oyster Plaats, Bo hold a Dismal Fotore and Are Therefore Downcast. Aa the rubber plant II unknown in the wholeaale district,, the fruit and vegeta bles, with the exception of the oyster plant., that were offered are in a misera ble and down-hearted condition and could see nothing better In th future than the peddler.. A ripple of Interest broke the sea of dullness when a carload of Musca tine (la.) sweet potatoes disembarked and turned up thetr peelings at the bottom and waded ashore. These potatoes, which come In bulk, are recognised friends of the people and are almoat as popular as ths Virginia saccharines. The Wisconsin cabbages are beginning to catch on and are getting located for the winter. The Nebraska cabbages are about the one redeeming feature of the local produce market, and while they last will be able to keep in the ring with any comers. Honey is as sweet as ever this year and is about all housed for the sea son. The local bees don't cut much ice in the general market and 'the west con tributes largely. The stocking up season is nearly finished. The produce market was very uninter esting and vegetables that had paid to get In wanted their money back. Potatoes were poor and cost as much as 86 cents. Th cabbages were all right snd there were a few small but rather good sweet potatoes going at 96 cents, and a smaller lot of carrots. Ben Davis apples are the hardy boys and hold down the benches, but they srs second choice always. Cheese Is moving along quietly and not saying a word. The American twins say there Is no truth in the statement that they are taking skippers aboard because of the wet weather. No Indeed! The twin cheesea sell for 12 cents, th young St fM IKI $ W America, wholesale for 13 rents. Ihe 11m- burger Is going at 12 cents per meter (per gaa meter) and the brick cheese 4ats at the same figure. ADMIT STEALING THE WIRE Pair of Prlsoaere foafess to Theft. Rat Deny Holdlac Ip Watchmna. i ' Complaint waa filed In police murt against Rill Bailey, alias Frank domes sn4 Charle Cartwrlght. charging them with me inrceny or two-coils of copper wire from the power house of tha Omaha Kleelrlo Light and- Power company. Both men have confessed to the theft of the wire, but deny tne story or the night watchman at the light pHnt, who claims to have been held up with a shotgun on the night the wire disappeared- This wire in said to ha' worth $40, but S8 the two men laalnal nhnm lha charge of larceny was filed only secured is on It. the value could not be made more by the police In Issuing complaint. Captain Dunn 1 sorely perplexed because he cannot locate the missing wire. He had u located last Saturday morning near the B. 6V M. roundhouse On the river front. It was seen there by a fisherman named West, who reported to police headquarters. An officer was soon afterward dispatched to where the wire was discovered to guard It. dui on arriving found only the Imprint of the wire In the loose sand. He also found Wagon tracks and Imnrlnts nf h nrses' hnrtfs demonstrating, he says, that the wire had oecn named away, it has been traced to the junk Shon of Morris Cohe Cartwrlght and Ourness $18 for It. Morris Cohen refuses to give up the goods'gnd a complaint waa filed against him charging him with receiving stolen property.' May Yet Be Saved. All who have severe lung trouble need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It cures or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For ale by Kuhn,4k Co, -Pennsylvania Declares Dividends. PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 2.-The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company mat today and declared the regular semt-anu-nual dividend of 2 per cent, payable No vember SO, to stockholders of record No-, vember I. . To Stady Wheat aad Cora a row In it. PHlPAfin XTn, Xkf T7 J w ,. - , ..u v, . -" . . -. ,. nnj mupeir ana Several nlh.. mnmKA a n . i . .. ,, mur,. ui me mureiy edu cational cnmmuuiion who recently came to this country for the nurnose of m.i vlr, edncntlfirisl onH I .11,1 . . rived In Chicago, From here it I expected ' that the entire nartv. which nnmhera iki. . will go to Kansas City, where they wili make a tudy of tha condition existing In the wheat and corn-arowlnar aaoiinna f .- country. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deed filed for record yesterday, as fur- ",n" "y 'no Aiiaiana uuarantee and irust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 r arnnm at rata, f Henry C. Flower and wife to Ernest aim Anna ovaow, e33 reet lot 10, block 5. Reed s 3d cwl.lltl.tn. o.-w. Charles S. Huntington, et al." execiiVofsi iu rfunn r-erson, lot 8, mock 63, Flor- ence gj Nicholas Holmes and wife to Lena Benle, lot 5, block 6, Deer Park ad dition i James Bolan to Margaret Mtirphv. lot 6, block 1, Horhach'a 2d addition.... 1 Donald H. Brotchle and wife to Josle Nledl, lot 10, block 2, Klrkwood ad dition B. 1,000 Wllhelm Wollberger, et a, to William Peters, lots 1 and 2, block 8, Millard 700 ciiiiim i . l h v j ann nimnnnn in ,nn. ert 8. Melvlne, lot 15 and all feet of lot 14, Parmenter Place 475 - E. S. Rice and wife to Frederick Clin- ' ton Rice, lot 13. block 4. DuDont Place 1. A. W. Mlckell, administrator, to Wil liam A. Bell, lots 8 and , block 123, Dundee Place 465 Margaret A. Platner and husband to " Redlck's 2d addition 3.100 - A. W. Mlckell, administrator, to Ounle May Oulttean, lot 7, block 123, Dun dee Phice 164 Frank P. Brown to Ted Beeeher, w50 feet s ne, 4-16-13 2,000 Edwin L. Reeve to Ted Beeeher. a strip off e30 acres, se ne. 4-10-13.. 1 Ufriruue ntirmrr m wnruis xiuunia, ' part of se 29-16-13 ,...t 189 rlArtmA Unamar .rfmlnl.lralni n Cartha Bouma, part of se. 29-16-18 . 705 . Albert F. Olson and wife to Frank 8e- born. lot 2, block 21, Credit Eoncler addition 50 Cornelia A. Secor to Edward R. Rea son, part lots 120 and 121, iselson addition 300 C0E cc:.:::i$siqm COi fcfpo,',te() ius'rW.".1! $600,000.00 BROKERS IN Grain, Provisions P aI naa j T r n sl C llll IIN arlliSI llllllll UUkUliU MM 1 1 19 aVII - Urrttt Prtitc Wirt Syttcm lo Atnerks. 150 Branch Offlees In princi pal northern cities from New York to Seattla, Klvln s ser vice, unexcelled. Responslbla antt Conservative. 175 National and State Banks are our depositories and references. We chart; no Interest for carrying; long; stocks. General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TIIOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent, ISIS Faraaaa St Ouaaa. Tel. 8407. CHICAGO. OMAHA. MINNEAPOLIS idivards, w Room A f Hanhattan Bids;., fcf El sfl ST. PAUL, MINN. wU Dealers In Grsin, Provisions, Stocks Bousbt and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Member. Isapertaat Escbaaaea, Prl. ate Wire. Write for eur dally market letter and pri vate telegraph cipher mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Best Facilities. IJberal Advances. Prompt Return. lOO Baa Bids. Phaaa SS14 Oaaaaa, Hlraka. Dalata. Wlaalp. vcare Gnnm CO. 110-111 Bear ft Tradaw OMAHA. NEB. C. W. Sward, Maaaaer. Tel: 1S10L TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Addre Oaaaaa, b. UOOii