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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1903. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET With Abttsoe of Decided lewi tt Anj Kind Wheat it Lower. FEAR OF REPORT SENDS CORN LOWER Oats Decllae la Price Earl? la yni Bathr with 'Wheat, bat Brrnmti Steady aad Rtco?rri Tart of Loss. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Finding no enrour sgment In the clay's news to look for either foreign demand or a curtailment of the domestic supply, the majority of wheat traders sold II Kern My of both May and December today, the latter closing with a net loss of o. December corn and ots oaeh closed o under Haturday, but pro visions ruled nrm. January product closed 2iSc to 7e improved. December wheat opened e to He lower at 78c to 77"o under the Influence of enay cables and lllM-ial northwest receipts, to gether with the fact that a large quantjty of Duluth wheat was reported on Its way to this market. Heavy world's shipments and an unexpectedly lnrge Increase In the visible supply augmented the Initial pessim ism and throughout the remainder of the aesslon there was lUtle demand, save that coming from shorts with profits In sight. All options cloned weak, Iecember c down at 77ft77c. World s shipments were 11,464.000 bushels, and seaboard clearances 200,000 bushels. The visible Increased !!,. OHO bushels, the amount on passage de creased 1.10,0)10 bushels. Primary receipts aggregated l.SftH.ooo bushels, compared with l,x6.0OO bushels last year. Minneapolis, Chicago and Duluth receipts reached a total of 1,40 cars, against 1,446 last week and 1.367 a year ago. Anticipation of a bearish government re port tomorrow, easy cables and favorable weather depressed corn, but the market was not an active one. Belling was chiefly for the local account and prices held fairly well after the opening decline, December losing c down at 43r! 43c. Local re ceipts were 1X9 cars. With Increasing receipts and a slow cash demand as a basis, oats responded rendllv to the wheat weakness early, but steadied nt the bottom and closed with some of the early loss recovered, December He down, at 8435c. The first selling smacked strongly of a raid, with a local long line the objective. Commission houses bought somewhat freely at 34o, however, which had the effect of discouraging liberal sales from other quarters. Receipts were 2"J0 cars. Buying of December lard for the foreign account was the support of the provision market, although reports of a decreased hog aupply were also Influential. The close was firm. January pork 7c higher at 31187. January lard 2e up at $i'..S7 and January ribs 2o Improved at $6.26. Kstlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. 195 cars: corn. 460 cars: oats. 330 cars: hue. U7,ono head. The leading futures lunged a follows: rtlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat'y. V T I Wheat I I ' I I tIPec. 77ff 78 May jiviy i Coji n DC. 4"fr J"lay l43'yf S July I 43 Oats Dee. I 3R 861 May I 36. 36J Pork- K Dec. I 11 90 112 00 I May 11 06 12 07 isra i i I Dec. I 90 6 92 90 Jan. ( 6 SIHi IM II K2 May 8 80 6 86 6 80 Ribs- I ' ' ' .Inn I M It S7U.I C 7(1 May 1 6 30 6 35 i 6 30.) 77ff 78 78-fll78f 44 43 43 77l77W!74f 7777iii8i, i w 42V41I 4Bffil43h- .",! 4Z 43-4 84S,'SJ5 80 I 30: 11 90 I 11 971 11 7l 12 07 6 92 fl 87! e 86 0 ?5 6 85 36! 30 11 92 12 02 A 85 6 to 6 77 6 22 6 30 No. S. tNew. Cash quotations were ea follows: FLOUR Easy: winter patents. 14.004 Wt; tralghts. $3.704.10; spring patents. $4.Kxfi 4.40: straights. $3.70'o3 90; bakers, $2.903.30. WHEAT No. 3, '78S80c; No. 2 red. 7S 79c. CORN No: 1 43c: No. I yellow. 44V,e. OATS No. 2, 36c; No, 3 white, 3537c. RYK No. 2. 64c. BAKLEY Good feeding, 3739c; fair to choice malting, 4-ift4A. . 8EET No. 1 flax. 90c; No. 1 northwestern. 4c; prime timothy, $2.85; clover, contract grade. 110 Wfil0.60. PROV18ION8-Mess pork, per bbl., $11.37 ?11.60. I.ard. per 100 lbs..- $ 957i 97. Short rlba sides (loosed $7.26u'7.75. Short clear aides (boxed). $H.7327.00. The following were ths receipts of flour ana grain: Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.. Corn. bu.... Oats, bu.... Rye. bu Barley, bu. Receipts. Shipment. 32.400 19.400 119.7H0 24.300 .....270.700 499,2110 .... .244,900 ' ' $21,700 4.800 1.000 183,100 7,400 On the Produce exchange todav the hut ter market was steady; creameries, 15iijf 21e; dairies, 14jl8c. Eggs, firm, at mark, cases Included, Hloic. Cheese, ateady, Uxollo. NEW YORK GENERAL, MARKET. Vartoaa taotatioas of the Day oa Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. .-FIX)UR-Recelpts. 13,838 bbls.; exports. 23.740 bbls; market dull and easier; winter patents. S4.0n-4.3o ; winter straights, $3 96?J4.l0; Minnesota pat ents, 84.60I&4.76; winter extras, $3.00(33.40: Minnesota bakers, $S.7Mi4.10; winter low grades, $2v,i33o. Ry. f)our steady; fair to good, $3.2iyy3.40; choice to fancy, $3,460 1.60. Buckwheat flour, easy at $2,3042.40. CORN MEAL Easy; yellow western. $1.06: City. $1.04; kiln dried, $3.20j3.26. KIMDuli; Kio. 2 western, 61c, nominal f. o. b., s Moat; state and Jersev. SfiHi.SSo. BARLEY Julet; feeding, 42o c 1. f. Buffalo; malting. 62&6c c. I. f., Buffalo WHEAT Receipts, 117.000 bu. ; spot mar ket easier: No. .4 red, 85e elevator and Ko t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 86o f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Options were de- freased all day following the lead of St. ,ouls and Influenced by foreign cables, bearish weekly statistics, light export de mand, big Interior receipts and email clear ances. The close was weak at e net de cline. -Close: May, 82c; July, 79c; De cember. 85c CORN Receipts, 129.250 bu.; exports, 20, 76a bu. ; spot market easier; No. 2, 60e e'e vator and 61Sc f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 62Hc; No, 3 while, 62c. The option market was dull and lower, being affected by pros pects for a bearish report tomorrow, easier cables and favorable weather, closing Vt2 Ho net decline. May, 4h&49 3-18c, closed, 4kic; December. 50HtfifiOc. closed. BOc. OATS Receipts, 114.000 bu.; exports, 7.6f bu.; spot, easier; No. 2, 41e; standard white. 43c; No. J. 40Hc; No. 1 white. 43c; No. S white, 42Vio; track white, 41 Vyi liVc. HAY Quiet: spring, i&Wlc; good to choice, &ua'6c. HOPS Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbe.. 19U2, 21ti26Ue; olds. lWU'a HIDKS Steadv; Onlveston, 20 to 26 lbs.. 18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry 24 to $0 lbs , 14c. I.KATMKR Stesdv; acid. 23s25Un PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $10 00 ffjll.00; mesa, $8.0i.50: beef hams, $21.5Ai$ ii.; rflit. .00WMII: citv, extra Inrtla mess, $16 tKffl7.00. Cut meats, quiet; plcklnd bellies. $9.26(ii 11.00: nickled shoulders, $5 b"0t 8 76; pickled hams; $11 Ottfrlj no. iard. steadv; v extern steamed, $7.40; refined, nulet; con tinent, $7t; South America, $8.36; com- round. $.62Hr7.00. Pork, dull: family i.604rl.00; short clear, $13.26Q15.00; mesa, $J3iifrl3.75 RICE Steady: domestic, fair to extra, 4ft 6x-: Janan. nominal. TALLOW-DuU; city, 4Hc; country, 4H BlITTER Receipts. 6.355 pkga.; oulet to firm; creamery, lSda'ilVic; state dairy. 150 Joe. . CH ERSE Receipts. 4.294 pkga: steady; state, full cream fancy colored September, 11V. October, l'c: small white Septem ber. HHc October. 10c; large colored Sep tember. llVc. October. lOVc; large white 8titember. 11V- October. 10c. roi'LTRY Alive. nominal: dressed, firmer: western chickens, US1il2c; fowls, 11c; turkeys, 16c. nearby, toe loss off; western, 29(S29Hc; southwet. IffiXr; southern, i.tiRc. t'HKKHK ftcady, but quiet; New York full cteanis. lancy, 1.-; cnoke, llc; fair OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Coadltloa of Trad aad Qaotatlcas aa Staple aad Vmmey Prod are. EOCS Fresh stock, loss off. 2122e. LlVt POULTRY Hens. spring cnicKeiis, wunKii;; roosters, Becoming to age, 41 .ic; turkeys. 13c; ducks, c; geese, 7lvc. BUTTER Packing stock. 13Hc; choice to lancy nairy, in tuos, itiaixc; separator, zio. KHESU FISH Jf'resu caught trout, 10c; pickerel, 8c; pike, luc; perm, ;; buffalo, WU"", bluellsh, loc; whliensh, 16c; salmon. lit; naniocK, ioc; codnsn, tic; reosnapper, 11c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb.,2Sc; bullheads, 11c; catrtsh, 14c; black bass, zo25c; naliDut, Vc; crapples, tic; herring, tic; white bass, loc; bluetlns, ho. OYSTEKri New York counts, per can, 43c, per gal., $2.00; extra selects, per can c, cr khI.. Hu. standard, per can, Z7u, per gai., ... BhAN-Per ton. $14 50. HAY Prices ciuoied bv Omaha Whol sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, $8.oo; No. 2, $7.50; medium. $7.U); coarse, 16 50. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are lor nay ot gooa color ana duality, le maml fair and receipts light. CORN 4Mc. OATS-3(ic. ' RYE No. 2. BOe. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Colorado, 85c; Dakota, pet bu., 7iKg75c; native. 65'u70c. SWEeiT POTATOES Home grown, pet to-iKei, ooc; Virginias, per -du. DDI., J uu. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.25. CELERY Small, per doi., 2535c; large ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.. i7c, ouunixn, per crate, n bu. CARMACiE Wisconsin Holland. IVie. TURNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb.. miiir, cr ou., wc. CARROTS Per bu., &Te. PARSNIPS Per bu., 50c. FRUITS TRUNES Italian, per box. $1.00. PEARS Colorado and Utah Keif era tl.7S. winter Nellls. I2.26u2.M. APPLES Michigan stock. $3.25: Callfor. nla Bellflowers, per box. tl.OJ: New York Greenings and Baldwins, J3.20; eating vari eties, J3.50. (1HAPES California Tnkays, $1.65; New York, per 8-lb. barket, 30c; pony Catawba, 22c; Imported Malaras, per keg, $5.0o6.6). CRANBERRIES Per bbi.. 8&0; per box. $3.00; Wisconsin Bell Bugle. $9.50. QUINCES California, per box, $1.75. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES Mexican, all sixes, $4.00. LEMONS California fincy, 300 to ISO sizes, $4.60; choice 240 to 270 sizes, $4.(Kk84.26. FIOS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 8oc; imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 6-crown, lbc; 7-crown, 18c. DATES Persian, per box of 30 packages. $2.00; per lb.. In 60-lb. boxes, Sc. BANANAS Per medium flzed bunch, $2.00 62 50; Jumbo, $2.75(83.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12c; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c; block Swiss, lie; Wisconsin brick, 12,c Wisconsin llmberger, 12c. HONEY-Nebrusku, per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames. W6J MAPLE SL UAR-Ohlo, per lb., loc. CIDER Per bbl.. $5.76; per H-bbl.. $3 25 f,9.?,V,KN;-p',r lb- i'ic; ahellSd. 34)33 HORSE RADISH Per case of 2 dog. packed, soc. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 shoft-ahell, per lb.. 15c; hard-shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft-shell per lb.. 13c; No. 2 hard-shell, per lb., 12c Brazils, per lb., lKglJc; Alberts, per lb. llillV4c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb.. 15c" h"1";,",11, por ,',b" 1:lci I"'. large, per lb., lOfellc; small, per lb., 9W10c; peanuts, !,.e-,!,.lD c; r8""d peanuts, per lb.. 7c: thill walnuH. 12(?il3c: large hickory nuts bK,., -75: "hell-barks, per bu..' $1.75 2 Op. black walnuts per bu.. $1.25; eastern chestnuts, per lb., 14c. . ..i-.o i green. "4c; No. z rreen. 1 salted, 7Hc: No. 2 salted. 6Sc: Bic: No No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8'c; No. 2 vea calf, 12 to 15 lbs. 6Ue; dry salted hides. I Uc; Bheep pelta. 2o75c; horse hides, $1.50$ St. Lonls Grain and Provlaloaa BT. IXJt'IS. Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Lower; No. Zni, I""", eievator, nominal: track, 86'4 WV Decemhep li7U- vc., 'am . . J 2 hard, 741c. " 5 'OR,N Iwer; No. 2 cash, 41c; track. 43 iSiTST.1'owr,: Noi.2 ca8hi 36c: trpk. 86J 37Hc; May, 36c; No. 2 white. 39Ac a U)lT.R-D.u": r3 winter patents. $4.00 clrCrBrilCy and tr'sht. $3.70e4.061; corSmT,'; "Sr'L-t 2.02.0. BRA,NQ'il't; sacked", east trapk, 7377c. fftu"-l '""""'J-, 'la.vu; prairie, IRON COTTON TIES $1.06. BAGGINr;-6frtte. HEMP TWINE 6c. kuv siONB-Pork: Higher: Jobbing- sjanuara mess $12.00. Lard: Higher at $6.i6. Bacon: Steady and higher; boxed ex iVf..Bh ,S'60: clear rlb- -76: "hort POX'LTRY-Unrhanged; chickens. To; springs 9c; turkeys, He; ducks, 9S914C RUXIER-S,',a,v: creamery, 1823c. EGGS-Hlgher at 23c. hiss off. Receipts. Shipments NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Liquidation fn United States Bteol Btcuri tiei CYenhtdowi Mirktt. FEAR OF CONGRESS EVIDENT ON STREET Shipment at Carreary to West Light est Kaowa far Same Day Any Preceding Year aad Gold . Cornea from Abroad. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.. Corn. bu.... Oats, bu.... 18.000 ... .109.000 68.000 .... 86.000 11,000 si.ooo 18.000 26,000 Visible gapplr of Grata. Kaasaa City Grala aad ProTlaloaa. KANSAS CITY. Nov 9. WHEAT De cember, 7c; Muy. 6MffS!iV,e; canh No. 3 hai-d, 7Iii73c; No. 3. ST'nCoc; No. 4, RS"-4j c; rel-. ted. 6S69Hc; No. t red, to&slc; No. 3. TST7. CORN Iecmber. 874c; Msy. nftSVir; rush Ka 3 mixed. 4ft)tOSc; No. 1 white, 40 No. 3. 4c. OATS No. 2 white, 36c; No. S mixed. $5c RYK-No. 3. 4Sc. HAY Ttmothv. choice, $9.00(f9.50; prairie, chol-e. $6iui C. RITTKK Creamery, lSViiOc; dairy, fan-v. 1-S-, EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned. 3c; new No. $ whltewood caars included, tic. . Receipts. Shipments. Wheat bit 171.2i rj() ri.rn, bu 11.2 ) 7,21 0 Cats, bu 2U.t 1i),wj0 Philadelphia Pradaea Market. PHTTADELPHIA. Nov. t. BUTTER t"nch.ieo ; extr western creamery, 22V; ttearby printa, tGdS-Ptriu and nearby lc higher; fraah NEW YORK. Nov 9 Th. i.iki- . 1.5 i 't, "'rmw' 1. as com plied by the New York Produce exchange. Is as follows: " TV heat, 25.15R.0fl0 bu.. Increase 2.9?9,000 bO. Corn, 7.776.000 bu., Increase 444.000 bu Oats, 9.245,0110 bu., Increase 2S8.O00 bit' Rye. l,077.oro bu., increase 61.000 bu.' Barley, 4,939,000 bu.. Increase 1,000 bu. Minneapolis Wheat. Floor aad Bran MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. S WHriT.n.. cember 77'c- May, 77: on track. No. 1 hard. 80c: No. 1 northern. 79ic; No. 1 i.m inn 11. , o. nonnern, 70tT73Ve FLOUR First patents, $4.604.6O: second .Tsnoir; nrsi clears, 13.4Om3.50: second clears. $2.40(ff2.60. BRAN In bulk. $13.25. Mllwaokee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. .-WHEAT-Low- -r; ro. i nonnern, s.'hc; No. 2 northern 80-SSOVtc: December. 87H87Sc; norlne. RYE Steadv; No. 1. 66W67c. RARUSY-Weak; standard, 0c; sample, CORN November. 437tC WWXc; December, Liverpool Grala Market. I.lVERPpOL. Nov. .-WHEAT-8pot. dull: No. 2 red western, winter, 6a 2d; No 1 northern, spring, no stock. Futures quiet: December, 6s 5'id; March, 6s 4Vd; May. 6a 874 d . ,SPR:Bpot' r,l!iet; American mixed. 4s ld. Futures quiet; December, 4a l4d: January, 4s Hd. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. Nov. 9 8EED8 The market was quiet and easy: clover, cash $6 40 Decerr.lKT, $6.45 bid; January, $6.60; Febru ary, $6 62; March. $ti .65. Prime Umothy. $1.40; prime alslke, M.60. " uumy. Dalath Grala Market. DULUTH. Nov. .-WHEAT-On track No. 1 northern, 79c; No. 2 northern.' 76tc" December. 75c; May. 77c. OATS On track and to arrive, 34H Peoria Grala Market. PEORIA Nov. . CORN Steady: No. 3 444c; No. 4. 43",4c. .., OATS-Steidy; No, I white, 35S35Uc; No. 4 w hite, 34I&344C. ' OH aad Roaln. NEW YORK, Nov. .-OIL-Cottoneed. easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yel low, 33c. Petroleum, firm; refined New L"Lk' . l'''delplila and Baltimore. $9.26; In bulk. $ti.S5. TURPENTINE Steady, (90e. RfiSIN Firm; strained, common to good, SAVANNAH. Nov. I.-TURPENTINE-8teKdv. 56c, ROSIN-FIrm: A. B, C, D. $2 15; E. $2 20; F. $'..; G. $2.40; H. $2.46; I, $2 70; K $2.80; M. $2.90: N. $:1.00; WG, $3.26: WW, $3 5o. OIL CITY, Nov. 9.-01L Credit balances $1.77; certiticateB, no bid. Shlpmenta, 157 H'.l bbls: average. 85,627 bbls; runs, 126 4(3 bbls: average. ,1.602 bbls. Shlpmenta. Lima. 1:14.437 bbls; average. 70,1.13 bbls; runs, 113. 284 bbls; average, 55.092 bbls. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. t. DRY OOOD8 Tha market has uot been particularly active but has been characterised by unusual firmness. Operations of buyers continue conservative, but there is a feeling that with restrictions to active buying with drawn, which is likely to be accomplished gradually, ooeralions will be on a much more extended scale. Wool Market. NEW YORK. Nov. l.-WOOL-Bteady; domestic flteee. 2Pu32c. ST. LOUIS, Nov. .-WOOL-tedv; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 17 light nni, uvti iTfec; heavy tine, 12 l&c; tub washed. JO-'ff juo. Ella Batter Market. ELGIN. 111., Nov. BUTTER Ruled steady on the Board of Trade today, avlllng at 22c a pound. Sales in the dlsLrtia fur la week war U.UuO youoda. NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The continued llouldatlon In the United States Steel se curities again overshadowed the whole stock market today. The sympathetic response In the general market was very slight and the effect of the special movement In United States Steel was rather bearishly received. The, market ss a whole was verv sluggish and unimportant. The condition In the money market had Its significance In re pressing activity and the traditional dts position In Wall street to nause and take observation upon the assembling of congress was aiso evident. There was a reeling that the proceedings In congress may take a turn that may have a bad effect In Wall treet. All three of the active securities of the United States Steel corporation sold during the dav lower than ever before, the ore- ferred stock at 50V4. the common at 10 and the second bonds at 6SMj. In the case of the bonds and the common stock the previous low records were barely shaded at these fig ures ana the transactions were not panic ularly notable. In the preferred, however, there waa a constant outpouring all dav and an unending succession of offerings of l.ouo-share blocks and upward. The special source of this selling was as much a mys tery as at all times, but the manner of the selling gave color to the supposition that a very larae accounc was in process oi ufim- dation. Officials of the corporation denied the numerous reports of heavy cuts In prices, but this did not prevent the general conviction that prices throughout the trade would ne readjusted to the new Dasis nxeu by the reduction In steel billets. In a gen eral way It was argued that since the re straint upon the rise of the price of steel had not availed to conserve the consump tive demand there was reason to doubt whether the price reduction would restore tne nemanu. i ne street was nooaea wnn rumors and calculations based on the theory as to the effect on the earnings of the cor poration and Its consequent dividend-paying power on the new basts or prices, ah or this was. of course, based on very Imner feet data, but was nevertheless an effective Influence upon sentiment regarding tne so ciirlt v. The transfers of currency to the Interior were limited to $210,000 to Chicago, which Is the lightest for any one day for some time past. Additional announcements were made of gold engaged for Import to the ex tent of $750,000. Call money, however, rose to 6 per cent In the late dealings, and the necessity for conservative action in gen eral recognlxed. The price of gold rose In London and discounts were lifted to above the Bank of England rate. This la believed to foreshadow an advance to 5 per cent by the bank. Sterling advanced sharply at l'arts ana Hernn. and exenange nere upon those centers declined, Indicating the effect of London's efforts to divert New York'a demand for gold upon the continental cen ters. There was a snee al unward movement In the New York corporations which wai un explained. The Colorado coal miners' strike affected some of the stocks of the corporations concerned. The special heaviness of Pennsylvania seemed due to the expanding volume of bond Issues by subsidiary companies and the death of a prominent Philadelphia cap italist It was believed might also be a con tributing cause. The market closed about steady at the decline. Bonds were dull. Total sales, par value. $1,929,000. United States 2s. 3s and old 4s declined M per cent on the last call. Following are the closing quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Sales. High. Low. Close. Atchison 20.700 tH 64S 4H an pro Baltimore ft Ohio 11,612 76H became heavy and Inactive; Rio Tlntos lost 1 franc. The rate of discount was $ 15-14 rr cent. Three per cent rentes 97f 17V r the account. Exchange on London, 26 f ne tor rnecks. BERLIN. Nov. I. Exchange on london 20 marks 44H pfgs. for checks. Prices on me uourse today were weaker in all depart ments. LONDON. Nov. Monev was wanted In the market today In connection with the payment of the Transvaal loan cal tomor row and the payment of $2,tfU00 of London county bills, which absorbed all the avail able supplies. Discounts were firm on tha desrnese of money, the decline In New York exchange and the expectation that the Bank of England will raise Its discount rate to 6 per cent Thursday. The united States Intended to purchase gold In the open market but none was otuainaoie. 29 28 Vj 29 28 ho ia', mo jno loo 100 ino 200 800 1,100 1651 i 71 1214 621,5 49H nii in" 71 1214 62tt 66H 48H do nfd 135 88 Canadian Pacific 1,550 119 Central of N. J Chesapeake Ohio.. 600 Chicago & Alton 200 do pfd Chicago Ot. Western. do B pfd Chloago N. W Chicago Term. & T... do pfd C. C C. ft St. L Colorado Southern.... do 1st pfd do Zd prd Delaware ft Hudson Del., Lack, ft West Denver ft Rio Grande.... do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Ot. Northern pfd Hocking Valley 200 do pfd Illinois Central 405 Iowa Central do pfd K. C. Southern do pfd T,oulsvllle ft Nashville 1.160 Manhattan L 15.675 Minn, ft St. L 100 Missouri Pacific , 7,800 Mo., Kan. ft Tex do pfd , N. R. R. of Mex. pfd N. Y. Central 900 Norfolk & Western... 710 do pfd Ontario ft Western.... 800 Pennsylvania P., C. C. ft 8t. L Reading 3,200 do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Rock Island Co 7,750 do pfd 100 St. L. ft S. F do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 400 St. Louis S. W 100 do Pfd St. Paul 12,730 do pfd Southern Pacific 6.550 Southern Railway .... 1,100 do pfd 3"0 Texas ft Pacific 920 T.. St. L. ft W 100 do pfd Union Pacific 13,700 do pfd Wabash do nfd 1.100 Wheeling ft L. E Wisconsin Central .... 810 Adams American 100 United States Wells-Fargo Amalg. Copper 18.200 Amer. Car ft Fdy.... 1.3"0 Do pfd 250 Amer. Linseed Oil.. luO Do pfd Amer. Locomotive.... S'X) Do pfd 26 Am. Sm. ft Refng... 5"0 Do pfd 200 Amer. Sugar Refg... 3,600 Anaconda Mln. Co Bkin Rap. Trsnslt... 12.200 Colo. Fuel ft Iron.... 1.400 Col. ft Hock. Coal Consolidated Gas.... 350 General Electric .... 300 International Paper. 220 Do nfd tUO International Tump Do pfd National Biscuit National Iead North American Pad tie Mall 100 People's Oss 4oo Pressed Steel Car.. 816 Do pfd 230 Pullman Palace Car Rnubllc Steel SO0 Do Dfd Z.200 Rubber Goods Do pfd Tenn. Coal A Iron.. 4,700 I'. 8. T-eather Do Pfd 100 V. 8. Rubber Do prd... V. 8. Steel 83.930 Do Pfd !!. Western T'nlon 100 North. Securities Total sales for the day, 438.7UO snares. Ex-dlv. 894 89S4 75 75H 88 87H 118 118 156 29 28 6.TS, 14 2H lfi5 164 8 8i,i 16 16 71 12 ' 52 20 1ft 230 18 67 261 66 48 160 70 80 130 131 New York Money Market NEW YORK. Nov. 8-MONEY-On call strong. 4ii per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; onerea at ft per cent, lime loans, firm; sixty days, 6 per cent: ninety days, 5Hi6 per cent: six months, S per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper. SV.'fiO per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE weak, with actual business In banker's bills at $4.83M1 i.fUtA for demand and 4.80ffi 4.820 for slxey days' bills; posted rates, $4.81'?i4.82 and 4 Kf.'(ii .sti'j; commercial bills, 4... SILVER Bar, 68c; Mexican dollars, 4iv,c. GOVERNMENT BONDS Weak ; railroad bonds irregular The closing quotations on bonds ore as follows: .10L. N. unl. 4i.... it M Mnhttti c. t. 4s..l02 .M .Mrt. Central 714 .1" do 1t tne 1 l.H'4Mlnn. a St. L. ... ? V. fl. ref. in res do coupon so Ss, res do coupon do new 43, reg. do coupon do old 4p, ret.., do coupon , do 6. rcg do coupon ...... Atrh. sn. 4s do irtj. 4a Atlantic C. I 4a. B. at O 4a do JV it. . 7H . 7S- 74 .ISO ,101 ..7f4 . MS . 1 central or J. It 10 1 iRMdlnc gn. 4a 97 do lat Ino sf 8t. L. I. M. c Brill r-hea. & Ohio 44a. . .101H St. 1 a. p. fg. 4a 1 Chltaso A. 3a... 7S ist. L s. W. la M ('.. R. Q. n. 4a... 4 Igeaboard A. U 4a... 7 C. ft. A St. p. i. 4a 110 mo. Parlne 4a M i'. a p. w. con. 7a.i:irHiRn. Railway 6a Ill D 1 . n , . . . i, i.ui H . n........ina .111 X., K. ft T. ..ill I do la ..Ill In. R. R. of M. e. 4 ..IniH N. Y. C. . a ..101 N. J. c. i. 6a ..lnoSNo. Pacific 4a .. Mii do li .. tl4 N. A W. con. 4a... ..Inomi a. L s par.. 4 Pann. conv. Ia C, R. I. & P do eol. &s CCC. ti St. L. ( Chicago Ter. 4a.. Con. Tobarco 4a. Colo, ft So. 4a.. I), ft R. u 4a... 7t .. TJ 4a M', ..75 .. MS .. f'4 .. MV. Texaa ft P. la T. St. L. ft W. 4a Inlon Pacific 4a....lP?H do conv. 4a MT4 V. 9. Steel id it.... U Wabaah la 111 do dab. B. Kris prior lien 4a... wilW, ft U E. 4a. oo. pen. ni wiaconain ran. 4a.. r. W. ft n. C. 1a...lo:,i4lc0lo. Fuel can. 6a. Horkln Val. 4s. . .106 Offered. aa Boston stock Quotations. BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Call loans, 3ff cent; time loans, 66 per cent, t closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atrhlaon 4a SAllouaa Met. Can. 4a M Atchlaon 4S do Dfd 9V Ronton ft Albany... .541 Roaton ft Mains 171 Boaton Elavatad 140 N , Y., N. H. ft H..16H PUchburg nfd. I'nlon Pacific Mexican Central... Amer. Sugar do pfd Amer. T. ft T Dom. 1. ft 8 General Elactrlo ... Maaa. Electric .... do pfd United Fruit U. 8. Bteal do pfd Wcatlnghouaa com. Adventure Amalgamated .... Pair West Htnnara Cal. ft Heels Centennial Copper Rang .... Dominion Coal.... IS iFranklln . 714 Ile Royal . 9 Mohawk .116 Old Dominion .... .11(114 Oaceola .126 Parrot . Qulncy .144 iHanta Fa Copper.. It Tamarack . 'i Trlnlty . 7 il'nlted SUtes .... . 10i t tah . 6044 Vlotorla . 4W iWlr.ona . 4 Wolvarlne '4 per iraciai ... 44 ,.. M ... 36 ..11 ..45 .. 1 ... 44 ... 74 .. 7 .. ft .. 34 .. 10 .. M ... IT .. W .. 1 .. 10 .. c .. 17',, .. 16 .. 11 .. .. . Londoa Stock Market. LONDON. Nov. . Closlna Quotations- C'rnaola for money.. It Nw York Central. .121 do account U J-l, Norfolk ft Wratern.. 68tt Anaconda 3 Atchlaon 1 do efd 83 Baltimore A Ohio... US ( acadlan Tactile 122 Chaaapeake ft Ohio. Jl 1 Chicago O. W M. ft St. P.... 143 DeBeer m Denyer ft R. O.... 19 do Dfd 70 Erie 2K'4 do lat pfd tt do 2d Dfd 10U Illlnola ('antral 136U Loularllle A Naah...l04 I Mlaaourl. K. A T... 17 do pfd . . Ontario ft Waetern.. Jl renmvlvanla Rand Minea Reading do lat pfd do td pfd Southern Railway... do pfd Southern PaclHc... Union Pacific do pfd United Statea Steel do pfd Wabaah do pfd (2 23 31 II 1 i 48 7 17 1 K J 14 BAR SILVER Oulet at 7lcrl nee A.,-.. MONEY 3B3 per cent. The rt nt Aim. count In the open market for short bills and for three months' bills Is 46 4 per Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. H.-i-Bank clearings for 101 100 138 136 111 109 45 46 90 89 iis iii 66 66 '20 'j6" '44 ' '24 "n 68 68 "4A" "H" 13 13 139 138 42 '41 18 17 74 73 23. 22 17 17 '72 "71 '$3 '2 '15 'i5 in" in" '7" '36 10 19 65 S 9 9 '12 74 74 4, i' 88 87 115 114 '37 '35 28 27 irr" in" 148 148 11 11 61 61 as 'h" -2i" ft S3 JS 67 67 "7 "t" 63 49 ' T 7 75 75 'ii '10 M f 81 RJ 138 60 36 26 9 176 148 10 61 30 68 84 12 70 20 P3 66 215 7 49 " 66 2rf 7 8 JU 101 rrit s New Yark Mlalaa; taaotatloas. NEW YORK. Nov. . The following are the closing quota!' on mining stocks: Adams Cos.. Alice Brtece Hrvaswlck Oa.. ronuiock Tnasel. Cos. Cal ft Vs... Mora tilrer Hint Le4rtlle Coa .... Offered. ... 1 ... 1" ... ... I ...lad ...lot ...17 ... 1 tie Chief tarla , -hlr , huenix otoel , 4aase Sierra Nevada. Small Hopes . . Btaaaard ..146 .. t .. ,. 14 .. 10 ,. 16 .ti Foretga Flaasclal. Business on the Stock Exchange waa dull Tha lord mayor's proclamation todav on the occasion of tha king's birthday hindered bualneaa. Consuls were easy on account of the proaxpecta cY dear money. Americans ooened cheerful but without animation. They hardened fractionally to above parity and closed steady. Grand Trunk hardened n provincial support and bear covertoa prior to the account. PARIS. Nov. Business en the bourse today opanad weak aad la th af;?rnooa today were $1,473,083.63. an Increase of $9,976.- 10 uver ine corresponding nay last year, Cotton "Market. NEW YORK. Nor. 9. POTTOV TVi market opened atronar at an aHvnnca. f 6fi'17 points, or at new high level prices and nuunru eoniB lew points auaitionai gains ,01 mo can cuieiiy ms a result or the strength and activity In Liverpool and re ports that the New England spinners hav ing become alarmed over tha outlook for supplies, were becoming active buyers. The nnisei was unaiiy sieaay at a net de cline of 7J18 points. Sales were estimated at 1,000,000 bales. ' NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. -COTTON r;asy; sales, z,4U0 bales; ordinary, 7 15-16c; good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 10c; middling, 10c; good middling, 10 13-lSc; middling fair, 11 3-16c. Receipts, 24,300 bales; biock, n-.aai pates, f utures were steady November, 10.610.66o; January, lO." im.mc; reoruary, io.iinrw.T9c; March, 10.87 tniiLBsc: April, lu.wni iu.wjc; May, iv.4bc; June, 11.0311. lie: July, ii.ifnan.i9c. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9. COTTON Steady, no mgner; nnnoiing, ioc. aaies, li Dales; receipts, 10.000 bales; shipments, none; biock, o.nhf naies. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. COTTON-Spot was in lair aemana; prices 10 points higher, American middling. 6.36d: good middling. 6.18d; middling, 6.10d; low middling, .04d; good ordinary, 6.94d: ordinary, 6.74d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 5(0 were for speculation and export and Included (.100 American. Receipts, 6,000 Dales, including 6.800 American. Futures opened firm and closed easy; American miounng. g. o. c. Movemoer. b.was.wia November and December. 6.81d; December and January, 5.781i6.79d: January and Feb ruary, 5.77(1; February and March, 6.7(M 6.77d; March and April, 6.76d; April and May, 6.76d; May and June, 6.75f96.76d; Juno ana July, 6.10a; July, ana August, 6.74a. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. METALS Tin waa Quiet In London at 115 15s for spot and 116 15s for futures. Locally tin was steady at $.ZbOJi.b0. copper aavancea in oa in London, spot there closing at 68 2s 6d, and futures at 57 12s 6d. Locally copper re mains quiet. Lake Is quoted at 113 6?f 13.75. electrolytic at $13.62, and casting at $13.50. Lead was steady and unchanged at $4 50 in the New York market, with London also unchanged at 11 2s 6d. SDelter de clined 2s 6d In London, closing at 21. while rsew York was unchanged and steady at $6.00. Iron closed at 48s 9d In Glasgow, and at 42s 10d in Middleshorough. Locally Iron was dull and unchanged: No. 1 foundry. northern, Is quoted at $15.00(018.00; No. 1 foundry, northern, at $14,254? 15.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, at $14. 004714.25. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9. M ETAL8 Lead, weak at $4.22. Spelter, lower at $5.16. rosea Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. COFFEE Spot Itlo, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6c; mild, firm. Tile market for futures opened steady at a decline of 6S10 points under liquidation fol lowing lower European cables and reports that jobbing demand was unsatisfactory, which was backed up to a certain extent by smaller warehouse deliveries for the week. On the other hand the primary re ceipts continue small and the opening de cline a good demand developed from reoog nixed bullish sources and with a closing ad vance In the French market, prices hero were finally steady net 611 10 points higher. Sales were 74.000 bags, including November at 6 45c: December, 6.504(6.6.)c; January, 6.60 ti "i.75o: March, 5.o-'3.sro; May, 6tq6.10c; July, 6.1(6.20c; August, 6.20c; 8eptember,C.2&9 .3tx-; October, .3oc. agar aad Molasses. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-SITQAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, $6-16c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 1-lttc. Re fined, quiet; No. 6, 4.30c; No. T, 4.25c; No. 8, 4.20c: No, 9. 4.15c; No. 10. 4.10c; No. 11, 4 05c; No. 12, 4c; No. 13, 3 96c; No. 14. 1.90c. Confectioners' A. 4.55c; mould A, 4 96c: cut loaf. 6.30c: crushed, 5.30c; powdered, 4.80c; granulated. 4 70c; cubes, 4 9xi MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 31o42a. NEW ORI.EANS. Nov- I. SUGAR Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, $&U 1-lec; centrifugal, granu'ated, 4c; white. 116-1$ t4c; yellow. 3&3c; seciiiida, 23o. MOLASaES-Kaaler; open kettle, 17w3Sc; centrifugal, 124 ijc Syrup, easier at O true Evaporates Aaalea aaa Drierel rralta. NEW YORK. Nor. 9. EVA PO RATE D APPLES The market Is not particularly active, but attractive fruit Is in light sup ply and prices consequently ruled firm. Common are quoted at fa5c; prima at 6 6c; choice at 6'irSc: fancy at 7c CALIFOPNLA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are about ateady, but generally quiet at prices ranging from 2c to 7c for all grades. apricots snow utile (rature at tne moment, but are renrrally firm at 9V9Sc for choice. 104Uo for extra choice and lit) 12c for fancy. Peaches are quiet; choice are quoted at 74i7Vc extra chutes at 7it $ aad fancy at li.loa. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattla Beoeipti Moderate and Prioei Kulei Strong to a Dim Higher HOGS ALSO IMPROVEO A TRIFLE Receipts af Sheea aad Lambs Heavier Thaa Aatlelpated, bat Killers Ad anee 10 ta 15 Crate, While Feeders Held Steady. Receipts were. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. I. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,7I0 Z7,2iU 3.1J9 1.7-9 1.446 Z.UM 2.461 ..11,711 ..1I.2H3 .. 9.911 .. 6.KH6 .. 6,o42 19,6L'6 22.566 18.N-1 .',lt 31,176 Official Monday (Same day last week Same week before game three weeks ago.. Same lour week ago... Same day last year ItAtJElPTS FOR THE VE1P Til IUT.' The lollowlne- tHhle hnm the .i-aniii ri cattle, hogs and sheep at Mouth Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last lorn inno tm Tk C, . 4111.. vcv ,.a,"8 93j,li! 844,576 90,619 l.S!H,5;i l,90i!,5U 7,903 l,OOi,Xl liJH,D.'ti Avenra ti.u ., ..... . . .. fi, . , ' - f'u iui liorf a ai ouuiii XaJ-i ?T lhe veial days with utiin- Data 1 1901. 11902. lJl. 1900. 11KA .Ucrt. I18B7 Oct. 15... Oct. 16... Oct. 17... Oct. IS... Oct 15... Oct. 2o... a... Oct. XI... Oct. 2J... JCt. L'4... Oct. 25... Oct. 26... Oct. ... Oct. 28.., Oct. 29... Oct. 30... Oct. Jl... NOV. I.. iOV. Nov. INOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. X. I... 4... 6... 6... 7... 8... 9... 6 49! 7 001 U s u.is 6 16 1i 6 14 6 25 6 18, e 1,3 4 97 6 91 7 Oi I 92 821 70: 6 76 74 6 71 18 $22, tt 29, 27 Si 26 V3 6 l , ui 6 06 I OU 61 6 611 6 89, 6 611 6 81 -'! b 69 6 72 'i 6 61 6 67 I 6 64 6 73; 99 6 72 4 8WI t 61 1 M 49 6 82 4 73j 61 6 71 iz 6 62 5 71 4 77 66 6 68 I 411 6 67 4 HVfcl 16 74 4 821 4 72 4 20 4 681 4 61 4 11 4 52 4 jl 4 61 4 48, 4 f 4 6t 46 4 60 4 47 4 03 t Oil 1 Ul 4 60 4 04 4 661 4 04 - I lit 4 66 4 16 4 14 4 111 4 1 4 10 4 lOi e 4 0t I 691 $ VI 1 69 4 k4l 4 161 1 70l 4 62 4 lu 1 d7i 1 64 IU t 10 I ia wi 1 111 1M I 66, 61 1 651 I u II 61 3 66 4 64 4 67, 4 71 4 69 4 01 4 02 4 03 4 03 8 681 t 64 3 6. I 4; 3 641 e S 56 1 55 t 46, 1 45 3 61 3 62 e 1 66 3 62 3 46 I 41 3 42 3 38 3 38 3 3a a 3 a 41 3 43 3 43 8 44 3 46 e 3 64 8 47 1 3 41 Indicates Sunday. The offloiai . . , -1 . -. hronh, i T .-j "";lu" " car 01 stock Drought In today by esch road was: n Cattle. Hogs. SheeD.H'r'a. Mo. Pac Ry."";"" '2 Union Pacific Cvii.m 97 C. & N. W. Ry 3 F.. E. A M. V R n V'- o. ay .. m. rty 122 C, H. & g. Ry.... ' 4 C.. R. 1. & p . Illinois Centra"..".!:.. 0. .. . j, ......... . . vreai west. 1 14 10 S3 63 60 101 Total receipts ?7s The diMDOSlllon nf tk. .. Uuvers. Omaha Packing Co.... Swift and Company.... Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour & Co Armour & Co., 8. C vansant fc Co :arey & Benteon oilman A fo McCreary A Kaley W. 1 Htephen Hill A Son Lewis & Underwood..." Ivlngstone AV Rmt H. F. Hamilton F. Hues Wolf & Murnan Hobblck A B Sam Werthelmer. ....... Mike Haggertv A.. Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. 364 .1,252 . 903 . 770 ! 22 4 . 98 . 106 . 96 . 143 . 30 . Ill . 208 . 363 . 45 . 332 . 430 . 313 . 208 . 622 Sl'7 617 874 718 1.329 1ft 2,746 2,218 1.618 I. 7.'44 .6.710 3,866 14.856 Totals CATTLE There wen, lmntiv .1 h . .... ,i man alf as many cattle here mii, on Monday of last week and as the demand rrom all sources was In good shupe the market ruled active and stronger. Trading was active, more so In fact, than for some time past. At a result an eariv riamn. Cfrn fed steers were sesree this morning and particularly was that true of the bet n ?7,d6"' 11 wull be aafe to quote well Miiioiicu aurra strong 10 a Olnie higher. Warmed up kinds also sn'd In a mtie ter advantage cr at laast they were easier to dispose of than they were last week. The cow market waa also active and right RFound a dime higher than the close of last week. The market was rather un even so mat some sales did not look oime higher, while others showed fully that much advance. Trading was brisk on all kinds from canners to the beat ru,ia so that all the early arrivals were out of nrei nanns in gooa season. Bulls a'.so commanded atrnnarer nrlces an. I veal calves were ready sellers at the same prices tnat nave been In Torce for some time past. There was a good demand for stockers and feeders and anything showing sny quality was easy to sell at prices ranging strong to a dime higher than those In force the latter part of last week. There did not seem to be any too many to meet the re quirements of the local trade, so the mar ket was in good shape from start to finish. The common kinds did not show much Im provement so far as prices were concerned, but they were a little easier to sell than has been the case of late. Western grass fed steers also joined In the Improvement and cou!d be quoted strong to a aime nigner. ino greatest Im provement being on the better arrarina. Range cows were generally a dime higher ana Blockers ana leeaers were active and strong to a dime higher. Representative saies: BEEF STEERS. Ka At. Tt. Ne. A. Tr. 11 U5 4 M 44 ... im 4 7 COWS. I 11M 1 Ti 4 lerr t at STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. II 141 I II .... 97 I H NEBRASKA 11 feeders.. 1180 3 26 47 feeder.. 1067 I SS 3 feeders.. 1110 8 00 23 cows 952 3 40 86 feeders.. 110 S 2f 24 cows 954 2 3.1 WYOMING. 82 feeders.. 1061 3 40 27 feeders.. 968 S 86 J. Phillips Neb. 6 feeders.. 970 8 35 11 cows 1121 1 76 10 cows 1030 3 26 Lower A F. Neb. 12 feeders.. 833 3 06 feeders.. 781 S 06 Dan Gains Neb. 443 1 86 8 heifers... 799 10 720 1 60 11 cows 1046 3 10 ... 980 1 76 M. Johnson Wyo. ... 924 2 60 1 cow 1230 I (0 ...1100 t 00 6 cows 964 2 60 J. E. Greub Wyo. ... 876 2 40 8 calves.... 226 1 10 ,..1025 3 40 E. C. Mortenson Wyo. ..1083 3 60 R. A. Walker Wyo. 11 cows. ...v 861 1 75 w. tt. toy wyo. .. ro 1 80 11 cows 846 1 (W . .. 933 1 80 1 cow 960 1 40 .. 906 2 40 ( cows 644 3 40' William Reynolds Wyo. 11 feeders.. 697 8 90 17 feeders.. 435 3 90 1 calf 180 8 25 9 heifers... 68 3 70 8 heifers... 606 2 70 13 cows 961 60 90S 1 00 3 calves... 250 8 60 307 3 60 3 calves... U5 4 00 P. J. Hrsham Wyo. li COWS 93 Z 00 1 feeder... 770 3 65 30 feeders.. 650 3 65 1 cow 1060 2 00 7 rows 947 1 48 1 Cjw 970 1 56 8 cows Ml 1 m H A. Walker Wvo. 8 cows 9 2 10 19 cows 1000 8 50 Call T.-Wvo. 14 cows 731 1 66 13 cows tsa 1 75 , E. Eston-Colo. 23 feed era.. 1075 8 65 17 feeders.. 103H 8 40 13 cows 10.-.2 1 60 t cows 9J3 1 85 M WlHlam Smlth-S. D. 8 feeders. . 987 1 10 2 cows 1015 3 25 Scows 1045 2 70 2 feeders. . 93"! I 0 28 feeders.. VM 8 40 6 feeders.. 760 3 36 If. Harnett S. D. 15 steers.. ..1367 4 00 A J. O. Klng-S. D 24 steers.. ..1250 3 90 HOGS There was only a fair run of hogs here this morning and the market opened about siesdy with Saturday. A little Inter oil Iiarsers became anxious for suppllei ana the market strengthened, sales going strong to 5c higher. Toward the close, however, owing to Chicago closing M&lOc lower, tho feeling weakened here and the close was not as good as the best time, but not much different from the opening. The ,ne nogs was better today than ror some time past and the weights were lighter. Thst of course helps out the ap pearance of the market on paper to quite 1 rAirni. r 1 1111 v v nnirs a, 1 1 , urira v Tsnn 115 MM- Medium weights went from ; o w ana ngnis sold as high as io ns, tne top price being paid for an extra fancy 1 m WP,Khlng 154 pounds. The trains ar- vcu in iniriy gooa season this morning. no ion maraet soon came to a close. Rep resentatlve sales: No. 5... 4S... 47... 4:.. 0... 67... (4... 115... t... SO... 44... 50... t."... M... ST... 64... C4 .. A. 8h. Pr. ..70 120 4 70 ..ir1 m 4 7J ..511 lllti 4 7S 1W) 4 75 ..S!0 120 4 75 0 4 7S 4 4 7 ..2tt !20 4 75 ..r2fl SO 4 75 ..Sfl fl 4 75 ..rm Jin) 4 77 u. ..4 40 4 77S . .?!! 10 4 77 ..Jr ... 77i, ... 4 7m, ..S4 10 4 BO X4 40 4 aO No. A. Fh. Pr. a! 20 t 4 80 41 .inn l 4 DO 73 2M 240 4 80 ? Ml ... 4 HO 4t ! 1:0 4 ! 4.1 7 ... 4 XK 72 2XC tO 4 U a 46 0 4 M ! 244 120 4 S3 44 36 M 4 Ml (5 241 40 4 67 10 215 ... 4 17 47 144 ... 4 STV4j 4 US? M IM M 214 ... I ' 1 154 ... lot SHEEP There was a larger run of sheep and lambs here this moinlng than was gen erally anticipated. The demand, though, W5 I? B"a ""P'. particularly for klllurs, and the market showed an advance of 10 J5c on all desirable grades of fat sheep and lambs. The proportion of killers to the to tal receipts was exceptionally small, which no doubt explains In a large measure ths cause of the advance. The demand for feeders was also fairly good and wethers and yearlings were, If anything, strong. The bulk of the receipts consisted of ewes and lightweight lambs. 1 hat class of offerings showed no Improve ment over the close of list week and com mon stuff was slow. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west r,rnrJambs 4-4-75: fair to good lambs. $4.2534.50; choice yearlings. $3.26014O; fair to K2oa, yjfa'linn, $3.0o3.26; choice weth ers, $3.16W3.25: fair to good wethers, $2. 9079 s.16; good to choice ewes, $2.50'&2.75; fair to fe2lLTSeB4 W-2Bi3-W: choice feeder lambs. J3 10; fair to good feeder lambs, $3.25(9 3.75; baby lambs, $3.503.00; feeder year lings. $3.103.80; feeder wethers, $2.90iff3 15; feeder ewes, $2.002.26; culls, $1.0032.00. Rep resentative sales: INO. 409 Wyoming wethers 216 WVnmlriff vao-IU. 332 Wyoming wethers ...'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.' 101 94 South Dakota tnAat. UT 28 Wyoming feeder ewes 83 12 Wvomlnar cull wa inn Wyoming ewes 166 Wvomlnar ewee 113 Wyoming ewes 44 Wyoming ewes 124 Wyoming cull lnmbs 00 native ewes 28 Wvomlnar wcthera 234 Wyoming yearlings. 30 Wyominsr lamhs... 851 Wyoming feeder l.mbs... 11 mitlve wethers 919 Wyoming lambs 123 Wyoming lambs native lambs 37 Nebraska bucks SO Nebraska ewes 24 Wyomlna- feeder ewes 4.14 Wyoming ferder ewes Nebrsska owes . Nebraska yeirllngs ?8 Wyoming wethers C2 Nebraska yeaning Av. . 108 .. 92 .. 101 .. 93 .. loO .. '41 .. 117 .. :io .. 85 .. 60 .. 52 .. 170 ' .. 61 .. RS .. 80 .. 113 .. 89 .. SO .. 80 .. 88 .. 67 .. 110 .. 81 Pr. 3 25 3 25 3 25 1 75 2 10 2 25 2 50 2 50 2 60 2 60 t H 3 00 3 rs 3 25 8 60 3 50 4 00 4 15 4 ?0 4 50 1 5t 2 1 2 l.i 2 IS 2 90 :. -o stockers and feeders. 82.6093.(5; calves are yearlings, $:.50fl.V30. HtMljt-Receipts, ? oa hesd; market shad lower, selling $4 65454.80; bulk, f4.70t7t.76. Whisky Market. PEORIA. Nov. 9 WHISKY Steady. 01 basis of finished goods, $1 25. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9-WHISKY-Stead $1.31. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. WHISKY On basl. of high wines, steady, $1.25. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-WHI8KT-Dtstt1 Its' finished goods, steady, on basis o $1.25. APPRAISERS READY TO, WORK Board, af Enalaeers Cosalaa; at Last to Valae the Oaaaka Water Works. The three engineers constituting tht Board of Water Works Appraisers will ar. rivo this morning, according to In, formation at tha city hall, and will pno ceed with ths problem before them. City Engineer Rosewater has wired that ha ean. not return from Ann Arbor until Friday, but the data and Information prepared by the water company and tha city Is of a sufficiently great quantity to occupy tht attention of the board for several days at jeast. Instructions wera received from tha an. pralsers last week to permit of no excava tions for the purpose of determining- the condition of tho pipes until they arrived. Tha water company had planned to havs tho pipes exposed ready for Inspection of the engineers when they arrived. This plan did not meet with ths appraisers ap proval, as they desired tha openings to be made under their scrutiny and supervision. i-no suggestion that an expert be em- Ployed to Inquire Into the effect of elec trolysis on tha distributes; system baa been discussed by tha board and tha ques tion will bo taken up, tt Is said, at tha coming session. POTATOES TURN OUT WELL Crop Is Harvestlaar Bettor Thaa Aa tlelpated, as Also Is Cora, oa Borllactoa. The weekly Burlington crop report states that good rslns have been practically gen eral on the northern, southern and western divisions and wheat Is doing; well. Since tha recent rains something has been added to the wheat acreage In the western part of the state. Very little rain has fallen on the Alliance and Sheridan divisions during the past week, but the stock ranges are generally In good shape. , Potatoes are being harvested In the north west quite generally and the yield is good. Threshing throughout the state Is almost completed, as the weather haa been very favorable. ' Corn Is yielding as well and In places bet ter lhan anticipated. On the northern and southern divisions the average yield will ba about thirty-five bushels to the acre. 3 30 CHICAGO LIVE fiTOCK. MARKET. M'CONNELL GETS NEW POSITION Former Omaha Nil Raid ta Maw Tireoty Thoasand a Year attention. 10 heifers. 1 heifer.., 1 cow 14 cows 1 cow., Scows., cows.. 13 cows.., 1 cow.. 7 cows. 8 cows. 8 cows. 4 calves. 1 steer 1180 3 40 1 feeder... 720 8 65 1 feeder... 650 2 76 8 heifers... 6H0 6 70 1 steer 1040 3 00 4 cows 1146 3 40 92 steers. ...1240 8 40 64 cows 1097 8 40 8 45 8 46 1 90 I 60 Tr. M. Hunterlng Wvo. 8 feeders.. 926 S 40 23 steers. ...120 J. J. Roche Wyo. 1 Steer 1170 3 40 26 steers.. ..1118 8 40 George Marrell Wya 17 cows 1083 8 55 30 cows 1140 8 20 6 cows 1040 1 15 1 feeder... 1020 8 25 9 feeders.. 1162 8 25 E. B. Williams-Wvo. 72 feeders.. 1130 8 70 29 feeders.. 1141 1 feeders.. 1080 100 1 feeder. ..1100 1 bull 790 3 85 1 steer 840 Scows 933 1 l 16 COWS....J047 Mrs. F. Maxeraon Wvo. 15 steers.. .1046 8 66. Oeocge Mircnew wyo. 21 steers.. ..1039 8 10 Hlake Bros. Wyo. U Steers.. ..1069 8 60 a. v. tiotr wyo. 44 feeders.. 915 8 85 14 rows Hi IH 4 feeders.. Pie s V I cows ISO I 60 3 feeders.. ISO 3 28 A. W. Long Wyo. tl feeders.. 962 3 45 O. P. Horsey Wyo. Ill feeders. 147 1 16 4 cows 106 5 25 11 feeders.. r67 I &n 1 cows 750 1 75 H C. Kimball Wyo. M feeders.. 830 8 06 i. r. hoods wyo. 14 feeders.. 909 8 30 Conner a Molox wyo. 31 steers.... 111 8 40 J. o. McDonald wyo. 15 st&ra..U'0 8 66 2 s'eers.J293 8 49 r Jackson wya I feeders..!?! X 2 1 cow TW 8 56 30 cows ItOt 1 6a f cowa-lm 3 Fair Receipts of All stork, with Cattle nnd Sheer Itlsbrr. CHICAGO. Nov. 9 riTTl.vn,ii. .1.000 hend. including 2.500 head westerns. The market opened strong to ion htvher closlnp slow: good to prime steers. $i.snf? 5.(0; poor to medium, ?3. 4034. 75; stockers and feeders. 2.0k64.:8; cows, fl.rofit if; heifers, $2.W4.76: ranncrn. 1.l0i2.4O; bulls. $2.00u4.?6; r.ilvea. 2.50'i;7.L5; Texne fed 8tm '2 S1.60: wesle-n steers. Ooff 4 :". HOGS Rfc lits. SO.000 hend; estt-neted to morrow. 18.000 head. Prices were 6ftl0c lower; mixed and butchers. J4.7Wi5.i0: good I?.h.!r heavy, $4.80:,. 20; rough iiesvv. $4.404,4. ,5; light, $l.6lK(i5.3; (folk of sales, $I.i.'b4 90. 8HUKP AND LA M RS Receipt a, RS.OOO hesd; steady to higher; good to choice wethers. $3.10'ri4.5: fnlr to cholc rixd $2.50ft3.00; western sheep, $2.056 2.65; west ern lambs, $3.10((5.15. It Is rumored !n local railroad circles that J. H. McConiell. vciio was formerly n-.aster mechanic of the Union Pacific, rail way fit this point, hns acceded the position , of chief rr(.li?eer cf construction for tha Frldwln locomotive works at a salary of $'.M,o00 per onn im. Whon Mr. McConneH ' left Omaha he wont to tt.ke the position of chief engineer cf construction with tha American Locuniotiv coripsny at a salary of $10,500. He resigned his position with ths American ccinpany seme time ago. Mr. McConncK's headquarters Will be In Phlla-del-hla. ' ..-.' ' . .. ;.. HKAf, ESTATE TRi-CTER.' w ew York Live hock Mnrkrt. ??W . T,ORK' Nov' 9 -BEKVi:S-Re-celpts. 4.217 head, with S2 ears on "mie The market opened active and :0fi"iV higher for steers; for bulls and medium and f;it cows; 10c higher; for thin cows, steadv. Native steers. $3.75(fI5.5; bulls $2.503.30: cows. $110&2.35; extra fat, $3.00: rani!- KtoaHv CALVES-Receipts. 1.402 hcud. The prices ' J"hnK- Goor '? HteP'ien Vstl. lot 2. of veals was 60c higher; grnssesrs. ;5c .Su "vf.n 8 1"ddl,,on-V"V"'V nigner. vrais. 4.iixtjs.t(i; ions. $8.75: Deeun llicd for ncord yesterday as fur nished by the Midland Guarantee and TruHt company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Fa 1 nam etre-st: William Hart tnd wife to John Bcr qu st. lot 6. block 8. C. If. Mayne's ist tudition to Valley 1 Edward S. Klor to John Berqulst, lot's 6 anil 7. block 8, C. H. Mayne's 1st f.dditlon to Vnlley John H.iarmnnn and wife to John f1! Wii'-itli. part n sw, 5-14-13 Charles C. Allen and wife to Charles K. '.I Ul I, lir. lot 12. block G. Palrlk'a .-a naraioga iiuuition 266 130 3 nulla ei.w, Brnsiiers anu lea calves. VZ.loa3.bi): westerns. $3.2513.50. City dressed veals higher at 8Tal2c per pound; country urrnnni, o'niic. HOGS Receipts, 2.263 head. The market wrs 111c Higher; rtate and Pennsylvania $5.5Ofi5.60; choice nigs. $5.705.76. SHEEP AND LA M HS Receipts, 16.481 neau. J ne market for good sheep waa I0ttl5o higher; for medium and common steadv: for lambs, 25G3Sc higher. Sheep, $2.00ifi3.75: few export wethers, $4.25; lambs, $5.0fKn6.12; extra, $6.26; Canada lamhs, $5.506.00; culls, $1.602.00; cull -lambs $4.00(8 4.50. Shipments tomorrow: 60 cattle, 130 sheep ana e.vuu quarters 01 oeer. Kaasas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. I. CATTLE Re ceipts. 14.100 head of natlvea, 1,400 head of Texan, 2,200 head native calves and 800 head of Texaa calves; corn fed cattle steady to lOo higher; native cows, steady to 10c higher; stockers and feeders, steady to lOo higher; stock, caives, steady; quarantine, alow: choice export and dressed beef steers. $4.6kS6.40; fair to good, $4.0064.60; stockers and feeders. 82.00fft3.96: western fed steers. $3.1&g4.a5; Texas and Indian steers, $2.00(9 300; Texaa cowa, i.wr7.zo: native cows, $1.4iS.iiO; native heifers, $t764.6; canners, 90c&'i!.00; bulls, $1.2Xb3.86; calves, 82.00)5.50. HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market ooened active and strong to 60 higher and closed ateady; toa, $5.16; bulk of sales, $4.96 fro.10; heavy, $4.85tf6.10; mixed packers, $4 95 416.1a; ugnt, xb.utuo.ia; yoraera, b.iuio.ui; uIkk. $5.oKu.12. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,600 head; market active and steady to loc higher; native lambs, $3.253tt.0; western lRtnbs. $2.9O-a5.00: fed ewes. $3.Mrfl75: Texas clipped yesrlinga, $2.5o4.00; Texas clipped sheep, $2.40ia4.7&; stockers and feeders, $2.00 Q3.50. St. Leals Live Stock Market ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9. CATTLE RecalDta. 5.5U0 head. Including 8,000 head or Texans; market generally eteaay to strong; native Khloiiing and export steers. h.ww.j dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.6oU.3b steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.6til5.O0; stockers soil feeders. 12.36fr3.50: cows and heifers $2 2694.00. with fancy corn fed heifers worth up to H.w; canners, al. ir,'(j.w; otitis, mwu 4.0ft; calves, $3.00(.50; Texaa and Indian steers, $2.3033.75; cows and heifers, $1.86 UZ.40. Hona vteceiots. a.ono head: market steady to 60 lower; pigs and lights, $4 w0 5.26: packers, 14.6Mcj6.lb; butchers and best heavy, $4 85a5.2. MHRKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000 head; steady, but more active; native mut- . , ai iair.1.1 mi tamns. H ii:i'j.v. 1 u na aiiu buck's, $2.00414.00; stockers and feeders, $a.U O3.00. t. Joseph Lira Block Market. BT. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 9. CATTLE Receipts, 6.850 head. The market was teadv to strong: natives. $3 60t.10: cowa and heifers. $1.5u4.60; stockers and feed ers. $2 40413.86. . . t . HOGS Receipts, 4,332 head. The market was steady to 6c higher: llrht, $5.0036.16; medium and heavy, $4 955.10. SHEEP Receipts 1,014 head. The market was slow, but 1015c higher. Stack la Sight. Omaha Chicago Kansas city St. Ixxits .... St. Joseph .. Sioux City . Totals .... rn cities yesterday: Cattle, llors. Sheep. .. 6.700 l.otiO 27.270 ..) 80.0") S5.r) .I8.O0O 4.O11O 26nO .. 6.50 ti.ooo 3 ( .. l.KA 4 112 1,014 ,. 3.5U0 Z.80O islEo 62.732 67,784 Annie Wasclier and husband to Kate Fair, lot 7, block 4, Patterson Park addition Ora P. Seward and wife to Peter John Melander, lot 3 and w of lot 4. block S. Hillside addition No. 1 Thercser Iderer to Henry Lederer, part lot 9, Barker's h Dormant James A. Reynolds, et si, executors, ti John K. George, lot 2, block sub. of J. I. Redick's addition, w' lot 2, block 11, city of Omaha 3,300 250 no MI 5.750 Chmrf Lsm Tbaa All Othtrs DR. McCREVV SPECIALIST. Treats all israM e4 DISEASES Or MEN ONLY A Medical Bxpert M Years' BtpertMos It Year In Oauba Near M.0OO Ca 'sCarad llrSraeala Blee4 Paleoa. Strtetuna, Olaat, Waresss PeWlltr. Vcm ot Strengta aa4 Vila" Hr aa4 all feraaa at aaresui 4lmna TeeaaaaaaS kr Bail. Call ar write. Baa M OAo aear Skt s. Utk SL art as is Is. CHICAGO. 0MAIA. MINNEAPtUS Idivards, Uood (S60 Room a rianhattaa BMf., ST. PAUL, MINN. Doalorsln Grain, ProvUlcm, Stocks Bought ao4 sold for cash or on reasonable mar anna, afoaakeara Tasatartaat Ksehaaaes. PrU rata Wlraa. Write for our datly market letter and pri vate wnspa cp nor ni ilea tret. Ship Your Drain to Us. Best rtMtmieo. Liberal Advances. Prompt Batama, ndat. Pkeas tal Oaaaka, alehraskaw Dal at k. Wlaalaea. MS loas City Lira Stack Market. 8IOCX CITT. Ia.. Nov. 1. (BpecuU Tele gram.) CAHTLK Receipts. 2 500 head; stix'kers loc hujher, kliiers, strong; beeves, $4.uuu5.u0; caws, bulls aad mlxad, $2,2uXAl, couhissioh COUPAtlY STOCKS AND BONDS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wo have ever 160 offices. References: 176 Btata and Natl Banks. OIK SKItTIC IS TDK BEST. Out of Town Bualneaa Solicited. Oassaa Braaaai 141 1 Pare aaa at- Tcl.4d7 TH0S. M. WADMCK. Correip4MJcoL I