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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, XOVEMHEI 1003. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Frio of Wheat ii Mor Thn Ctit Lewir. FEAR OF ARMOUR PRECIPITATE. BREAK Heport from Argentina ays Rains Have Ceased Cora Declines aad Close at RotlB-Oiti Also Arc Loner. OMAHA. Nov. 1, I. Whut dropped back Hiil'C In price today. The opening wu strong oo higher cables nd at one lime prices were above yes terday. Considerable wheat wai placed on toe market at the high figure and the belief that Armour was selling precipitated break. The bottom wa reached at l4o below yesterday. 1'rlccs were a Utile better ut the finlmi. I)ecember cloned at btc, May at i,c and July at eo'dc. JCeporla from Argentina said the ruing had ceased. corn ' fttiSc lower. The close was at the bottom figure. December closed at 4.Vc. old Ieeomber at 4tfVc, May at iHWd inc ana July at -Ttic. L'ecemher oats were e lower and the otner months o. lower. December closed ot i9vc. May at KVc and July at 31ViO Liverpool closed 'u'id higher on wheat and unchanged to VU higher to Vid lower on corn. l'rlmary wheat receipts were 1,4!4.000 bush. ris ana shipments n.n.ooo bushels, agulnsf Icccipts last year of NHl.OGo bushels and milpinenta .if 399,000 bushels. Porn receipts ur 4H,ono bushels and shipments, 1H4.000 bushels, against receipts last year of 258,000 bushels and shipments of llSt.l0 bushels leurar.res were itw.ow nusneis ot corn, 2,ouu bushels of oats, TM.OOO bushels of wheat and 28.000 barrels of (lour. The seaboard reported sales yesterday of 6tW.0O0 bushels of wheat. KHri.000 bushels of corn, 460,tiin bushels of oats and 60,000 bushels of barley. Active clearances ot oats from Ahierhan porta from July 1 to uctober 2 were io,7wt,iino bushels, aa com pared with 1.M7.000 bushles for the corr ponding period of last year. Kxportera think that these figures do not represent over 30 or 30 per cent of the quantity sold, but not yet cleared. Cash wheat waa HtfTc lower at Chicago seeterday. with sales of 4..000 bushels, in eluding- 10,000 bushels No. 2 hard at lo under December, f. o. b. Kansas City re ported prices off HWlMiO early, and late ad vices said Minneapolis was Inquiring for bard wheat there. St. Louis was off lc. Minneapolis reported a fair cash demand t taHo for No. I northern. Millers paid Ve premium for Omaha and Milwaukee cars. Omaha Cash Sales. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 2 cars, 82ttc; 3 cars. 2c; 2 cars, 81Hc; No. 8 hard, 2 cars, 7c 1 car, 'He; No. 3 apring, 1 car, 77ic. CORN No. 3 white, 2 cars, 48ftc; No. I mixed, 2 cars, (Tc. OATS No. 8, X car. 27c. Omaha Caan Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 8lV4,S2Ac: No. : hard, Wn9c; No. 2 spring, 7bV4?7Hc; No. CORN No. 3. 47V4e; No. 3 yellow, 48c Nn. .1 white. 4SUA. OATB No. 3 mixed, 26Ufi27c; No. 3 white, 27Hft.'Sc; No. 4 white, 2i'u2Tc. . RYE No. 2, 87c; No. 3. 64o. Larlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats, ary, $S.2S; March. JK.27H; prime alslke, W 05; prime timothy, 11.56. CHICAGO CiHAM AI TROVIsIOS Featarea of the Trading aad (loalaar 1'rlees oa Board of Trade. CHICAOO. Nov. 1 General profit taking today caused a break of nearly 2c a bushel In the price of wheat. Subsequently part of the loss was regained on covering by shorts. At the close the May delivery showed a net loss of l'dfil'ac. December Is off Tfilc. Corn Is down "c Outs show a loss of 4c. Provisions are unchanged to 10c higher. The slump In the wheat market culmi nated near the middle of the session. largely as a result of an advance in the price of wheat at Liverpool the market here showed firmness early. Initial quo tations on May were up Vkf ic to VaV3 at Sl'o to 91 Sc. December was Hue higher at KlVdWe. An English statistician cabled that the Russian situation was still extremely serious and other private cable grams told practically the same story. Nevertheless many pit traders were near- Ishly Inclined and before the end of the first half hour they hnd started a selling movement which eventually developed Into an avalanche that carried prices off nearly 2e from the highest point of the d:iy. Outside of clear weather In the northwest the only Important bearish factor was the liberal Increase In primary receipts, total arrivals today being 1.4M.0P0 bu., compared with KKi.tM) bu. a year ago. At times throughout the session a leading bull gave the market open support, but the effect was largely discounted by a general Im pression that this same trader was simul taneously selling through brokers. The lnrge volume of wheat that flooded the pit seemed to suggest profit taking by some influential bonier, for May tne lowest point of the day was reached at 890. De cember dropped to KVc. Part of the loss was regained on covering ny snorts, i ne market, however, closed weak with May t 89kc. December closed at WS,fittsc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 47,000 bu. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago reported receipts of ffcd cars, against 965 cars last week and 644 cars a year ago. The break in wheat had a weakening ef fect on other grain markets. At the start the corn market was quite firm aa a result of fair demand from commission houses. loiter, however, sentiment became bearish and selling was quite general. A leading long waa credited with liberal sales of the May delivery. Export demnnd showed signs of falling off. This had some effect on trading. The market closed weak with prices at the lowest point ot the clay. De cember opened unchanged to He higher at 46Hc to 46'ic, sold between 4".o and ida and closed at 4BTic. May ranged be tween 46Hc and 46c and closed at 4H1. 4tH4c Local receipts were 108 cars with 18 of contract grade. Oats were Influenced mainly by the weak ness of wheat and corn. There was con siderable profit taking by small holders. Commission houses also executed numerous stop loss orders. Shipping demand was not so urgent as of late. The market closed weak at about the lowest point of the day. December opened a shade to He lower at 80'io to 30Hfa30S,c, sold between 2iee and 8oo and closed at 2974C. May ranged be tween 82fi82H,c and 33c and closed at 3ic. Local receipts were 240 cars. Provisions were firm on support from lead ing packers. Liberal shipments of hog products helped to sustain values. At the close January pork was up TWaWc at 812.47V,. Lard was unchanged at Jfi.82V. Ribs were up a shade at $.Sr"i;.52H. Estimated receipts tr tomorrow: Whent, 170 cars; corn, 184 carp; oats, 253 cars; hogs, 87.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Chicago 126 . 108 247 Kansas City 1'.'3 45 17 Minneapolis ............. ....SKI Omaha 56 13 Duluth 2KS St. Lodls 6 48 59 Minneapolis Grain Market i MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1. FLOUR First patents, $5.1fi5.25; second patents, $4.96frf) 6.U6; first clears, 83.7OJj3.90; second clearB, 8Z.40g2.5a R HAN In bulk. 111.50. (Sunerior Quotations for Minneatolis de livery). The range of prices, as reported by the Edwards-Wood Grain company, no- ill Board of trade Diuming, was: Article! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y Wheat I i Dec... eVflMVB 8H 84Vi 84H 86T. May ... Waff Vil to1! I 88HI toWl Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. hard. 87Hc: No. 1 northern. hSTtc: No. northern, 84?ie; No. 3, 83tlMo; No. 1 durum HiaitfCiAc : No. 2 durum. 74H1i76c. Corn: No S vnllow. 54'ic; No. 3, 5,Vc. Oats: No.- 3 n;rte,ic;'lNo. -3,W4(27Ve: ftarley-39 iNc. Rye,. 6virtifc. r iax, mc. KtfW YORK UENEHAI. MARKET NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Demtid from 8htrti Btiifid aid Iarlj Market ii Reactionary. CLOSING IS IRREGULAR AND EASY American Sueltl, Headtns; Missouri, Kansas A Texas Make Sm Hlh Records. and NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The demand from the bears caught short of the market yesterday by Hie news from Russia having been satisfied during the day, was no longer in evidence In today's market by its sustaining influence. Besides that the tone of the news fiom Russia over night re vived a feeling of apprehension that the pacification of the country was still open to question. This factor Was dualt with from a theoretical rather than a practical standpoint as the foreign stock markets were closed In observance of "All Balnt s day" and the usual barometer of foreign political conditions was thus lacking. In fluence from this source was almost entirely sentimental as there was no actual selling of stocks for foreign account. , The news of today's events as It came to hand also served to quiet apprehension regarding the situation in Russia. More Importance was attached, therefore, to the reduction of the short interest as an ex planation of the reactionary tone of the early mnrket. The decrease In the volume of activity also pointed to the satisfaction of the short Interest. There was not lack ing points of strength In the market and a rn,u, r.f iru.iii I u 1 1 v a industrials were n ' ' " , ' v... - 1 in.unr,, c- . nil. rushed up, some of them to record figures. Er)9 prtor lln 4, in sudden spasms 01 activity. American aa sn. Am in treasury of Philippine Islands, M.UZ.OBft. Total, 31,888.792,5:18. against which there are deniAud liabilities outstanding amount ing to 1.1R.77.247, which leaves a cash balance on hand of 82M.9l5.288. w York Moarr Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. MONEY On ca'l, firm, at 4U4i5Vi per cent; closing bid. 4H per cent: offered at 5 per cent; time money, steady; sixty and ninety days. 4t)5 per cent: six months, 4l-!''i5 rer cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 4fc5 per cent. , 8TKRLINU EXCHANGE Weak, closing steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at 34 6."iu4.lttio5 for demand and at 84.H2'4.R2l) for 60-dav bills; posted rates, 4.4H'!t4H7Vi: commercial bills, 14 821- SILVER Rar. &2c: Mexican dollars. 4c. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, Closing quotations or, thuiCIs were a follows: V. 8. ref. to, rtg toa Japss . Id wrien.. do coupon 1" 1 do 4Sr tfa l 8. J. rt 103V do Id MTn do Coupon I'1 t,. A N. unl. 4... t. 9. old 4i. rr IM Manhnttan c. ft 4s. do coupon M'X. ( antral 4a C. S. now 4a, rg. ...IMS do lt Inc do coupon 1h Minn. St. L. 4a.. Am. Tobacco 4a 0 M . K A T. a ... do lilt 1 do 2a Atrhlann sen. 4a IK N. R. R of M. c . N. Y. c. (. iva. .lulH N J. C. t a... .ItW No. PaclDo 4a.... . H do 8 .9ft N. A W. c. 4a... .1K4 O. a. L. rfdx. 4a . KVt Pann. sonr. IHi 0 , 12 Rcadlns sn. 4a 101 744 St. L. I. M. r. la .115'4 I. F. ff. 4a. 894 S. W. e. 4a... 3't do adl. 4a Atlantic r. u. 4a. Hal. A Ohio 4a .. da 84a Btk. R. 1". c. 4a.. Central of Oa. 6a do lat Ine do 2d inc do td Inc Chen. A Ohio 4'4a. . . .limit, St. L Chlrasn A A. Sa.... tVi St. I, "'4 ft t 1 103 S ...II ... H ... I ...im4 ... UK 4a. aj ... tt ...134H ...104 ... T71, ...im C, B. Q. n. 4a ... 101 Beabnard A. L. 4a.. C, H. I. A P. 4a... sov, 80. ParlUc 4a do snl. ta 82 I do lat 4a ctfa Crr. A St. L. . 4a..lWliSo. Railway (a Colo. inn. 5a. aarlca A Taxa A p. do acrlea U. Colorado Mid. 4a.. Colo. A 80. 4a Cuba it P. A R. O. 4 Platlllara' See. (a. 11IH T . St. L. W. . 7' I'nlnn Pacific 4a.... . 14 do cony. 4a .1H64 V. 8. Steel td ta., .101 Vk Wsbsah la . do deb. B .mti Wettern Md. 4a . H' W. & L.. K. 8meltlng and Reading both touched record Horklns Val. 4a....niH,Wla. Central 4a.. Japan 0a Ex-interest. Boston Stocks and Bonds. rtOSTON, Nov. 1. Call loans, RifjtjVi per cent; time loans, bi6 per cent. Official quotations on stocks and bonds were as follows: . 9R .Allouea .lu2lAuialsamatcd . 7fll4 Amerlrsn Zltl . Kl Atlantic .... lsv Bingham Atrhleon sdj. 4t do 4a Max. Central 4a Atrhlaon figures, although the last named stock was undergoing a process of profit-taking so that Its rise was limited. The most con spicuous new point of strength was In the Missouri, Kansas Texas stocks which have been much neglected since the annual report of the president deprecated hopes of a dividend payment on the preferred stock. There was talk that buying for representa tives on the board was the cause of Texas advance, but nothing authoritative on the suhlect was made known. The sustaining Influence of the sneclnl points or strength do old Induced some recoveries In the general Uneton ft Albany 251 ICal. & Hecla list from the earlv depression, but no firm Boatim A Maine 175S centennial resistance was shown to the reactionary I Jton Elevated ... tone Kltehburg pfd .... Sterling exrhanga continued Its decline JJMyVH r ii' and no further talk was heard of gold ex- ,;,' p;rmr ports for the present. The turn of the Amor. Arge. Chem" month abroad bring" normal relaxation In do pfd the money market and easier conditions are Amer. Pneu. Tuba.. expected until the end of thA month. In Amcr. Sugar our own market a firmer tone for time do pfd monev was maintained. New Orleans got Amer. T. A T an additional 8450,000 through the sub- A'; oolM treasury and the loss by the banks to that enominion' t '' V Institution since the last bank statement e.Ed,0 Riec Illu' Was sweiieo 10 Z.Z-lil,IAA. runner ittnn lui ; General Elertrlc ... ,. ,. 7 .111 .12f, . 4 .105 .u . (714 .116S4 . t!t ,. MV . (I OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Show Some Weakitsi, with lest fttdert Strug. HOGS SELL OFF FIVc TO TEN CENTS Fat sheep Ptrona- and Active rrlth Fccllna on Kat l.a nibs steady Uood Feeders steady and Active and Common Kinds Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 1. 19u. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Orticlal Monday 8.W8 Official Tuesdav I.6!i Official Wednesday 8,7ui 6.1 5.SDIU 1.I.7LH Three days this week.. 26. 803 16.206 47.313 Same last week i,8t 17,o(8 ta.DH tiame week before 24.4i3 13.7NO W.871 Maine three weeks ago. .2H,!iJ 12, 148 84. 6m) rJanic four weeks ago....29.4ot 12,6i"iO 63.ilS baine days lust year 18,901 16,115 51,ft)7 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. Tha ro.'lowlng table shows the receipts ot cattle, bogs and s.ioep at South Omaha for tha year to date, comparing with last year: ,A, 1805. 1904. Inc. a"le 8M.180 7o9.702 84.418 ""e-a l.iM.oifJ l,9n6.016 8K,5;5 bneP l,B62,o7o 1,484,43 16P,0J 'olior-ing table snows the averts EI M" "Jf ,no" al South Omaha for the la I everal days, with comparisons: Dat. I iQ5, I1J04. lu. ;ij2 . 1901. iHOO. jisst. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Artlcles.1 Open. High. I Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat j ) j Dec. W-V4ffOO 90t 88Vi!8S(!i-i! May WVfi-V SI'S 84i 8HS'90fiUl July 86i(&l S6H c6 85'4 Corn tDee. 4Wj 4SH; 4f'i 4fi 4fiti tDec. 4;ifV4 40 46 4fiV May 46, (87 4t'.7s 4nV46Viti 4 July 47 47 46' 4rJi Onts Dec. SOiiffS SfH 29 2974 30 May ' 32713 83 32' 3J' 32 July 81 81 311t 3m Sl Pork Jan. 12 40 12 E2H 12 40 12 47 12 40 La rd Nov. 7 05 7 12 7 K 7 02H Dec. 6 90 S 90 6 " 6 871,41 6 97 Jan. 8 88 6 85 6 52 6 82 8 82 Ribs Jan. 8 50 6 52 8 50 6 52 6 50 May 6 72 0 76 6 70 72 6 70 Quotation of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 FLOUR-Recolpts. l.btH bbls. ; exports, 27.708 bbls. ; market quiet and unsettled; Minnesota patents, tiM'tt 6.30; Minnesota bakers, 3.b6ii4.00; winter patents, 4.4'ti4.6G; winter straights, M.OO'tf 4.16; winter extras, Itt.85iff3.36; winter low Kradeis, 2.75ii3.30. Rye flour, firm; fair to good,-84. mXo 4.. 10; choice to fancy, $4.1.Vu4.60. Buckwheat flour, firm; spot and to arrive, i 16'ulM, BUCKWHEAT Firm ; delivered In New York, ti4f(fWc. CORN MEAL Steady; fine white and yel low, Sl.ii'ul 3u; coarse, $1.101.18; kiln dried, IJ 15(ff3.25. RYE Steady; No. 2 western. 76c, c. I. f., New York. BARLEY Firm; feeding. 4244c, c. I. f.. New York: malting, 61c. WHEAT Receipts 21,000 bu.; exports 127, (56 bu.; No. 1 Northern Duluth, ttic, f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 92c. f. o. b., afloat. Apart from a higher opening on rabies, wheat was weak all day, closing l4flu net lower; heavy llnuldutlon by professionals and reported selling by th bull leaders, constituted the woak points. In face ot foreign news that was generally bullish. May. KiHt96c. closed Wo; De cember. St'i&St'Ac. closed 96c. CORN Receipts, 19.350 bu.; exports. 118,299 Du ; spot market Bteady; no. 2, 8.c. ele vator, and 61c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yel low. 34c: No. 2 white. 63c. The obtlon market was generally easier with wheat on liberal receipts, closing c to r net lower; January closed May. 61V52c, closed 61Tc; December, 57!(i57Hc, closed 57,c. OATSReceipts, 93,000 bu.; exports, 1,910 ou.; spot market firm: mixed oats. 26 to 33 lbs., 36c; natural white, 30 to 82 His.. 35 lUJic; cuppea wnue, so to u ins., J,'4.!S4C. FEED Firm; spring bran, 817.00; prompt shipment; minnnng, gte.io, prompt shlp- nieni; city, ii.m'5U -J.uu. HAY Htearly; spllng, 50(55c; good to choice, 7i'iih-5. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice. ivi, nns.c: lwt, iu''i.ic; olds, 8'nioc; pa clflo coast, 1915, ll'aljc, 1904, 1216o; olds. T1 1"C. H1DE8 Quiet ; Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs. 20c: California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas, ury, 24 to an ins., isc. LEATHEH Firm; acid, (!l27c. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, $11.50 tf 12 50: mess, 89, S0'1 10.00; beef haius, 121.01) n2..5u: piii-Ket, ic nt ri 11.ru; city extra India mess. $17.504i 18.50. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, t!.'i6 n io.60; pickled shoulders. $6 60 M7.00; pickled hams. $9 :Mi9.75. Lnrd, steady; western steamed. $7 4o: refined, quiet; conti nent, $7 65; South America, $7.85; compound. $7.45. Pork, barely steady; family, $17.50U 18 ft); short clear. $14.kfi 16 26: mess. ti.oo. TAI.1)W Steady: city ($.' per pkg.). 4c; country ipkas. free). 4ij 17o. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 3 aj . ii'.iuiimt. HITlfcn Kasy; street price, extra creamery, Kln.'c. umclal prices: Cream ery, conimon to extra, ltrti?2c; western fac tory. roRimnn to extra, lajl7c. KOrtS Strong: stste, Pennsylvania and nearby Taney selected white, S5c; state, choice. Stt'Me; state, mixed extra, 28c western fine selected, 27c: western average beef I:-,d2lc: Kentucky. 2lVfi2Sc. CHEESE Strong; state, full cream, small colored and white. September fancy. 1JU stale, October, choice, 13'o; state, fair to good 12VJ12C. IOl'I.TR Y Live, easy; western chickens, 10c: fowls, lie; turkeys. 14c; dressed, weaker; western chickens, 94jl6c; turkeys. lltiiot; rowls, H'UiSc. rhlladelahla Prodict Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. BITTER Dull, lc lower; extra western creamery X2c: extra nearby prints, ztc. F.OtiS Firm, higher: nearby fresh, lo off. Sue: nearby fresh. 28c, at nrk; western Irem ?. at mark. CHEESE-Flrmer: New York full creams. fancy. 13.iUc; choice, 12f13c; fair to good. I24jUc. Mllaraaliee lliala HarL.t - MILWAVKEE, fsV. I.-WHEAT-Market lc lower; No. 1 northern, (SjitlMr; No northern, 64ft Sic; December, kc, RYK-Steady: No. 1. 73c. R A RLE T Firm; No. 2. S4c; aampls, 64.- I'ORN-l nateady; May, 46c. bid. nnlatk drain Market. DCH'TH. Nov. l.-WHEAT-To arrive No. t northern, 87c: No. 8 northern. 860. On track: No. 1 northern, 87c; No. I north ern, use; uecemner, Mc; May, 6e. OATS On track and to arrive, 29c. Toledo Send Market. TOLEDO, Nov. 1 -SEEDS-Clover. cash. H-IU, JUaKxatuber, e U, jauiuaiy. Saw, Febru currency are looked for botn rrom inpw Orleans and Chicago. The tension in the csll money market, however, was slightly relnxed. The discount of the New frk ex change at Chicago was widened. The ap pearance of advance sheets of the Iron Age Weekly Review caused a late spurt B ' Mm. Electrlo do pfd .... Mm. Uaa ... Vnlted Knilt 0Vrk V I'nlted Shoe Macb.... 74 t'tah do pfd Ini Copper Range ... .142Vfc Daly Vteat . n Dominion Coal .20H, Prnnklln .1A' Oranby . :4 lale Hnyale . 13 Maaa. Mining ... . 74 Michigan .14114 Mohawk .13 Mont. C. A C... .U6 Old Dominion ... , 41-14 oereola .in)" Parrot zi qulnry Shannon Tamarack Trinity I'nlted Copper .. V. 8. Mining Oil .248 .16 . 11 . 54 . 41 "4.500 4,100 l',8o6 7i) 600 230 85 .85s i 41 40 41 100 38 81 82 Ill 219 33 82H S28 27 27 27 .... 17 72 BSM 72'!4 117 11514 116 141 1,18 IJU's 127 126 12; No. 2. fOld. tNew. Cash quotations ranged as follows: FLOC'R Steady; winter patents, $3.90Hp $.20; straights. $3.66(&4.0i) ; v spring pa tenia. UM-iii.M; straights, $3.60i3.90; bakers, $2.20 &3 20. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 88I&90C; No. 3. 805'88c; No. 2 red. 88rg'JOc. i ok.n-.no. z. fti6ic; mo. 8 yellow, 54c. OATS No. 2, 29c; No. 2 white, 32c; No. white, 29fe31c. RYE No. 2, 72c. BARLEY Good feeding. 39Uc: fair to choice malting, 42560c. HU.EDB wo. 1 linx. tmc: no. 1 northwest- rn, $1.00. Prime timothy. $3.20. Clover, con- ract grade. 813.23. PROVISIONS Mess oork. Dr bbl.. 814.00 T4.2&. taird. per 100 lbs., $7.02. Short rlbes sides (loose), 87.1214(37.26. Short clear sides (Doxea), 8i.12Wai.2o. Following were the receipts and ship ments of flour and grain: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 49,300 29,400 Wheat, bu 410,K) 161,600 Corn, hu .' 237,500 76,200 I Data, bu 687,6u 448.0U0 Rye. bu S2.100 Barley, bu 200,800 143,700 On the Produce exchange today the butter market wits steady; creameries. 17Hii22c: dairies, 17'fl20o. Eggs, steady; at murk, cases included, 19c; firsts, 21c; prime firsts, 23c; extras, 26c. Cheese, firm, 12S13c. Kanaua City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. L WHEAT Lower; Lecember, 79o; May, 81c; caal No. 2 hard, 82tf85c; No. 3, isflo; No. , 731c; No. 2 red, Blc; NO. 3, 90i. CORN Blow and lower; December. 415tc: May, 41c; cash, No. 2 mixed. 45c; No. 3, 44c; No. 2 white. 48c; No. 3, 47c. OATS Steady to lower: No. 2 white. 31ir32c; No. 2 mixed, 29330c. MAY Higher: choice timothy. 8ia60Q'U.OO: choice prairie, $8.759.00. K Y tJ steady, die. KGUS-Hrni; Missouri and Kansas stock. new No. 2 whltewood cases Included. Doc: case count, 18c; cases returned. c less. L 1 1 e.K irni: creamery, 21c: packing. 16c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 122.HUO 151.000 Corn, bu...: 64.000 62, OK) Oats, bu 23,000 18,000 The rang of once ptud In Kansaa Cltv a reported by the Edwards-Wood com pany, 110-Di juoara 01 i raue building, was: 9.8UO 143 14L"4 142 1,900 102 102 101 5.6O0 121 119 12l 8.8U0 8)t 88 8S 600 104 103 103 100 163 163 Hi3 6,400 112 112 112 JIM 97 97 91 17,300 76 74 75 .$,600 174 171 V, 3 ' 600' : UU 65 . 60O $4 $4 31 76 21 21 21 200 222 222 221 11.600 181 179 180 16 .... 38 99 99 46 45 27 27 62 02 .... 43 1.300 183 182 183 300 3.8(iO 100 at 10 99 46 27 2 Articlesl Open. I High. I Low. Clpse. Yes'y. Wheat- I Dec..,. 80 80 79 79 80 May... 82 82 81 11 82 Corn Dec... 41 41 41 41 41 May... 41 41 41 41 41 Oats Dec... 30 30 29 29 SO May... 30 80 30 30 30 Pork Jan.... 12 30 12 42 12 30 13 87 12 80 Lard Jan.... 877 (80 675 $77 677 May... 6 97 6 97 8 9J 8 92 6 87 Ribs Jan.... 64G 6 47 $ 45 ( 46 8 45 St. I.oals General Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1. WHEAT Lower; o. s reel einvaiur, w lyTi irucn, BSijIMc; December, 8uc; May, 8Sc; No. 3 CORN Lower: No. Z cash, ooc; track. 513 61c; ltecember, 43e; May 4mic. OATS Lower: -No. Z cash, awe; track. Sic; December, 30c; May, 31c; No. 2 white. 31iU32c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, 84.20 04.36; extra fancy and straight, IJ.7ixij4.Ui; clear, gj.tio'a SEED Timothy, steady; 2 50wJ3.00. CORN MEAL Steady; $2.60. BKAN Steady; sacked east track. 6o3 IfiO. HA Y Firm; timothy. $8.0014 00; prairie. gf.OO' JK 00. IRON COTTON TIES $1.00. BAGGING 8c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork steady, jobbing, $15.00; lard, higher, prime steam, $8 62; dry salted meats steady, boxed extra shorts $7.76, clear ribs Ia.OO, short clears $8.26; bacon steady, boxed extra shorts Sao, ciesr ribs vs.Ti, short clear $8 00. POULTRY' Dull; chickens. 8c; springs, 8c)9c; turkeys, 12c; ducks. 10c; geese, c. R I. "ITER Firm; creamery. 19$24c; dairy, lstrtle. EGOS Steady at 19c. case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu Oats, bu .00l 96.0HO b$,aa) 69, (Ml 14.000 61.OJ0 ;o.0"0 44.000 Liverpool Urala Market. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1. WHEAT Spot. nrin; ro. ren. western, winter, as ia. r u tures, quiet: December, 7eld, March, 7 ld: May, 7s d. CORN frpot, steady; American mixed. MFa, rituiea, yuici; Juuar, laiwj MaviUXj 4a t4. 1.100 1.900 'Hi 2o0 2.4(10 16.900 300 2i!0 lil 237" 84 88 46 48 81 1 2 2,400 188 14 239" 84" 88 45 47 81 2i, 14 63 4)) s;i 8H 45 47 81 1 186 186 ITS") 178 178 178 In some of the Iron and steel industrials and the market closed Irregular. Ronds were Irregular. Total sales par value $3,185,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call. The range of prices on the New York Stock exchange was as follows: Sales. High. Low. ClnBe. Adams Express Amal. Copper Am. Car & Foundry. do pfd Amer. Cotton Oil do pfd Amer. Express Amer. H. & L. pfd.. Amer. Ice Sec Amer. Linseed Oil.. Amer. Locomotive ..102,900 do pfd 1,200 Amer. Smelt & Ref.. 7l,5"i0 do pfd 83 900 Amer. Sugar Ref Am. Tob. pfd ctfs Anaconda Mln. Co... Atchison do pfd Atlantic Coast L Baltimore & Ohio do pfd Brooklyn Rapid T. ... Canadian Paclflo ... Central of N. Jt Ches." & Ohio!.. .V.. T., Chicago & Alton.... do pfd Chicago Gt. Western 1.500 Chicago & N. W.... C. M. & St. Puul... Chicago T. & T do pfd C. C. C. & St. L... Colo. Fuel and Iron Colo. & Southern.... do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Consolidated Gas .. Corn Products do pfd Del. & Hudson Del.. L. & W Denvsr & R. G do pfd Distillers' Sec E1I0 do 1st pfd do 2d Pfd General Electric .... Hocking Valley v Illinois entral ..; Inter. Paper ., ao pit Inter. Pump do pfd Iowa Central K. C. Southern do nfd Louisville & Noah... Manhattan L Met. Securities Met. Street Ry Mexican Central .... Minn. & St. Louis.... M.. St. P. & S. 8. M. do Pfd Mo. Pacific M.. K. & Texas do pfd National Lead N. R. R. of M. pfd.. N. Y. Central N. Y.. Out. & W Norfolk & W do pfd North Amerioan Paclflo Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas Pitts., C, C. & St. L. Pressed Steel Car do pfd Pullman Pal. Car Reading do 1st pfd do 2i nfd Republic Steel do pfd Rock Island Co do pfd Rubber Goods do pfd St. L. & B. F. 2d pfd St. L. Southwestern. do pfd Bo. Paclflo do pfd Southern Ry do pfd Tenn. Coal and Iron. Texas ft Paclflo Tol.. St. L. & W.... do pfd Union Paclflo do pfd U. B. Express V. a Realtv U. S. Rubber do 1st ofd U. 8. Steel Chemical do pfd Weatlng. eommon . Adventure Bid. Asked. 31 Victoria j7Ta winnna 106 'Wolverine .... 6 North Butte .. l ... 454 ... 84 ... ... 24i ... 1114 ...44 ... .t!,'i ... ... U ... 71 ... IVj ... as ... S4 ... 10 ... 11 ... it ... 3 ... 10' ... II ... M ...106 ... ...U .... ... 83 ... iott 10 4 t .... lot4 ....12) .... ttt Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. New York Mlnlna- Storks. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Closing quotations on mining stocks were as follows: Adama Con U Little chief a Alice 67 Ontario 140 ll r wee 4 ophlr Mi Brunearlck Con 44 Phoenix I Cotnetork Tunnel .... 8 Potual 11 Con. Cal. A Va 160 ravage 47 Horn SIlYer I'iO Sierra Nevada it Iron (Mlver ! Fmall Hopes 30 Lendvllle Con Standard 80 Treasary Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive Of the $l50,ouo,ooo gold reserve In the division of redemption. shows: Available cash balance, $131,815,289; gold coin and bullion, $78,785,549; gold cer tlncates, $44,4o,wo. 80 28 81 38 26 67 1,2I0 22 22 1,300 80 80 '200 8i 81 100 28 28 2.7i 58 oiU 5,300 153 161 162 300 1 65 1G5 165 1.4(10 i8 7TH 774 12,600 120 118 119 O.J JO 4 -a'm 24 80 .... 137 136 136 163 4.100 104 103 1U4 57,100 37 3.5 3iH 13,9 i0 91.400 54 100 37 6.2O0 152 2,7uO 64 600 86 1,200 98 " 7() 49 83.10U 146 69 71 12 63 87 150 151 bo"4 64 86 K6 ....1 91 97 97 49 49 146U 14Mi I,1"0 104 104 104 5iO 3,9") 100 0 2,-VO 900 11,800 1,200 400 83 83 81 61 60 61 aw juis li'l 101 l'lO 249 249U. 0411 .102,700 129 12S 128 W4 99 25 H so 74 S8 94 99 25 95 29 73 38 200 200 13,900 66 24 60 70 66 23 60 69 not 93 ls 20 93 30 73 37 104 65 24 0 100 119 119 119 4,500 3'Vi 36 86 Jink Oi..V o 1.1. m,i ' JO. OHO S2T, 90 do pfd Va.-Caro. do pfd Wabash do pfd TVells-Fargo Exr Westlnghouse Elec, Western Union Wheeling & L. B..., Wis. Central do pfd , Northern Paclflo ... Central Leather ... do pfd Sloas-Sheffield Stoel 11,600 3') 601) 69,,r) 6U0 100 44 sec ,p2 3 69 134 96 62 as 132 62 37 92 35 : 58 133 95 118 87 6A 109 38 17,500 105 li4 105 e,"v asv si" .13 300 17 107 107 l.OOO I.60O 42 21 41 0 934 3 100 61 1.3") in, 2..HO 45 2o0 106 2,300 . 73 30 61 204 45 106 1- 21 42 230 173 93 16 29 61 2M'i 45 1"4 Z Tots) sslea for the day, 1,008,900 tharrs. -vtiereu. Monthly Colnaa-e Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The monthly coinage statement shows that during the month of October.- -11)96. ' the total coinage executed at the lulnl of the United States was e2,iw,6h, as follows: uoiti, ei.ui.nju. silver, $762,000; minor, coins. Brt,iuo. , Bank t'learlnsrs. OMAHA. Nov.- t. Bank clearings for to- day were ti.w.W.i. ana ior me cor sponding date last year $1,422,131.99. z . Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. METALS There waa a aharn break In tho London tin mar ket, which closed at 145 for spot and at 146 6s 6d for futures. 1 lie local mantel remained dull and showed comparatively little change, closing at $32.80433.50. Copper was about 5s higher at 51 10s ior spot, but futures were unchanged at 50 10a 7d In London. The local situation is un changed. Lake is nuoted at $16.37iH6.67 electrolytic at I16.25i 16.62 and casting at $16.0(K&-16.S7. Lead was unchanged at 14 10s 8d In London. The local market con tlnues firm, with quotations at prompt soot delivery ranging from $5.20 to $6.40, while supplies for shipment within thirty days are quoted at $5.15. Spelter was un changed. Iron wus easier anroaa, witn standard foundry closing at 51s 4d and Cleveland warranttf at 52s 7V.d. The do mestlc market continues firm, with a good demand. No. 1 northern and southern foundry are quoted at $18.26(818.60 and No. 2 northern ana soutnern rounary at tu.iw 18.00. Exports of copper for the mont were 17,014 tons, as against 26,586 lor tne same month mat year. ST. LOUIS. Nov. l. M (.1 AlM-Iau quiet, $6.1i, bid. Spelter, weak, $6.02. Poblle lHtbl Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt shows at tha Close OI uctober 31. IS", the debt, leas cash In the treausury, amounted to $1.2,046.125 wnicn is an increase tor the month of $6. oon.116. 1 bis increase Is largely ar unted for by the decrease In the amount of cash on hand due to increased expenditures. The debt Is recapitulated a follows: In terest hearing debt. $95,las.940; debt on which interest has evened since maturity, $1,231,076; debt bearing no interest, tfl,07L 3M; total, $1.24,413. This amount, however, does pot Includa $1,009,384,969 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which are ofl-aet by an equal amount of oai.li held for their re demption The cash in the treasury la classified as follows: ("told reserve. $15n.0u0.u; trust funds. $1.009. ?.!: a ne' il fut. i. $159 5t.. 421v, lu national bank depuaitoi lea, $66,734,31$; Wool Market. BO8TON. Nov. 1. WOOL There Is renewed interest In the wool market. The greater part of the business has been done bv the woolen mills. The heavy weight season IS not tar away una many muin are without sufficient stocks. Fleece wools are generally oulet but strong. The gen erai movement nas taaen place in an grades of Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces Fine washed Delaine lias been broken on price, a moderately large amount having sold at 87c. with the market at 89c. Bales of threo-elghtha and half blood have been quite frequent at MfoXtc. In line with tho activity In Delaines some AX has been sold at 86&37C. and X at 34c. XX. X and Delaine are in fair supply. A small business has been done In Michigan fleeces. Quarts bloods are at StfaMc. Fine unwashed is held at 2Mjl'Sc; half blood, SZ&'jc; three washed, 33'&42c. or, ixjcis, Nov. L-wooie-Quiet ; me Atnnt Dru DnrnKlnv ci ,1 ,.1.,, I, I ,. ':C. 01 a light fine, 2M27c; heavy fine, 19S22o; tub wasueu, aztgnQ. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, ?EW YORK, Nov. 1. EVAPORATED a rri,tia Futures steadier, with the sou situation unchanged. Common to good are quoted at 6&6c, nearly prime at 7&7o and prime at 8c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT3-Prunes are said to be moving out well In small lots, and quotations rule firm at from 4a lo 7c, according to grade. Apricots are showing a somewhat better demand, owing to tower temperatures, out business Is limited, owing to light offerings. Choice are quoted at $S9c, extra choice at iac ana iancy ut ltxunc. Peaches ara uncnanged, with extra choice quoted toe ana iancy at io4illo. Raisins are oeing taken more freely by interior Jobber and the market Is firm. Ioose muscatel are quoted at 6B7c. seeded ralnlns &tj0 and London layers at $1.2im1.26 Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. COTTON Spot closed quiet. 15 points higher; middling upmnus, luiajc; miuaung gull, ll.loc; sales ,!( paies. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1. COTTON Snot good business done, with prices unchanged; American middling, 6.77d. The sales of the day were 14,0k) bules, of which l.CoO were for speculation and export, and Included 12.200 American. Receipts were 19,0i) bales, all American. ST. LOU18. Nov. 1 COTTON Finn middling. 11c; sales, 130 bales; receipts! l.oOO bales; shipments, 48 bales; stock. 11.916 bales. 6 (... 7... ... ... 10... 11... 12.. 18.. 14.. 15.. 16.. 17.. 18.. 19.. Oot. 20. J...1 t 18 ) ( 61 UWHI "1 S 66 06 I I 741 21.. 22.. 24... 24.. 26.. 26.. 27. t 03 ( 06 e 6 06 6 04 1 Wl 6 07 6 C6 6 09 e n 6 10 6 10 B Id 6 U 0 lu ( 14 6 09 a oi I 76 0 m 6 58 1 64 i 6!i i 40 6 81 16 11 6 11 f 02 4 97 6 02 6 07 7 141 Ii 751 5 131 1 201 6 681 $ 18 6 Ml 6 lt 4 42 t 661 t 64 6 41 t 191 6 19, 8 21 e ( 90 6 87 7 82 T 421 7 7 281 7 14 7 04 ( 66! e 7 07. 6 611 I 801 6 62 16 8 11 49i 6 $31 ( 06 4 CI 4 86 4 87 4 81 4 31 4 88 6 13 6 14 ( 15 6 431 7 16 i 49 7 00 I 861 ( 91 I 101 7 02 ( 92 6 11 5 03 6 131 6 071 6 82 S 17J 6 ll 6 70! 6 14 6 221 ( 20 6 761 6 74 I 6 71 6 0 4 92 4 '! 6 201 4 931 I 4 931 ( I S 18 4 82 ( 22 4 721 4 20 4 r 4 3$ 4 31 4 23 4 20 4 24 6 29, 6 27 6 23 6 26 6 03 5 99 6 01 6 05 4 64 4 62 4 61 4 6! 4 611 4 51 4 4S 6 001 4 68 ; 4 18 4 54 4 10 10 4 1 4 10 4 16 4 61 4 H 4 13 4 16 4 14 4 13 4 93UI 6 081 E 251 4 87U.I R (ill K IK fil Oct. 28...4 92 4 95! 5 0K 6 61 6 891 14 ... 14 14 !I7 S bl 5 81 a 0i Oct. 3(...j4 94 I 4 92 6 69 6 72 4 60 4 09 vet. ot... 4 )i 4 91 4 97 6 611 6 67 4 4( 4 03 Nov. 1...,) 4M 6 661 6 73 4 61 4 01 Indicates Sunday The Official numher nf rrs nf attnelr Drought in today by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.Shp.H'r'a. JM. Bl. f. rty Wabash 3 Missouri Pacific 4 C. P. System 61 C. A- N. W. Ry 1 F., E. & M. V. Ry.... 66 C. St. P.. M. ft 0 4 B. & M. Ry 209 C, B. & 4. Ry 3 C, R. I. & P., east.... 1 C, R. I. ft P., west.., 1 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Gt. Western. 1 Total receipts ....355 The disposition of the tlav's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the pum per oi neaa indicated 4 'i 3 .'! 23 $ 8 ( 24 15 10 16 9 12 .. 1 4 2 3 3 108 40 3 Omaha Packing Co 6wlft and Company 1,196 Cudahy Packing Co 799 Armour & Co 786 Van Bant ft Co 63 Carey ft Benton 25 Iobman ft R 248 McCreary ft Carey 148 w. i. Btepnen 200 Hill ft Son 224 Hamilton SoO L. F. Husi 147 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .. 8W 1,069 1.S78 1.000 2.395 565 2,0!i8 530 Wolf Mike Haggerty ., J. B. Root ft Co. . Bulla Other buyers .... Total 104 ,. 103 . 819 . 21-.1,157 13.431 .6.319 7,430 15,626 CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning were very fair, It being the largest run we have had at this point on a Wednesday this month, and is also larger than the run for the same date last year. There was an unsually large run of cows this morning, as well as of stockers and feed ers. Trains were late again thlw morning and as a result the cattle were late In get ting up to the yards; at 10 o'clock there was only a portion ot tne run in. The run of beef steers was not a very heavy one, and neither was It at all In proportion to the receipts for the dav, There was some western and native stuff In, but the most of It was only of medium grade. The showing of cornfed cattle was very small, as has been the case for some time past. There was a very fair demand for anything along this line, however, and the market was fairly active on tho more choice kinds of stuff, while on the common to medium grades it was a little dull and the market on that grade of stuff closed a little ofi. Taken as a whole, the marke on Deer steers ot tne better and mora choice grades was just about steady, while on the common to medium grades It was steady to a little lower, In some cases closing on as much as ioc There was an unsually large run of cows this morning and a good portion of them were not of the best grade. It was esti mated that nearly half of the total receipts irns morning were cows, ine demand for this kind of cattle has not been verv active all week and today, with the large run of cows, was no exception to tne case, with the result that the market was Inclined to be a little slow and closed off consid erably lower. The trade was not active and the market on the best grades wa 54fl0c lower and on the more common stuff was off even more than that In some cases. ine run oi leeaers was not so large as has been the case for the last few days, but the speculators are pretty well stocked up. The demand for them continues good and there were a numher of country buyers In again. As a result good choice feed ers and stockers were selling at prices steady with yesterday's close, while the conimon to medium grades were selling a little easier. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pt. No. 18 113 4 K) 10 COWS. 2 655 S 06 1 ( HI ID 1 I WO I 40 BULLS. 1 110 8 40 I... CALVES. 1 Soo 4 M 1 STOCKEUi AND WEEDEHS t 7S8 I 00 11 7J 40 WESTERNS. NEBRASKA. At. 8h. PT. ,.i no 4 . ' 40 4 h ..tsi too 4 . . . SSI ...2:.S ..in ,. 131 Ing were not very lively. Taken ss a whole rade during the day was fairly active. Representative sale?: No n. Pr. No. Ml 4 TS ... ? It 4 Ii M... rS 40 4 HI 73 . ,. 16 40 4 51 :0 ... 4 o 7S 14 ! 4 'l M !J ... 4 K.. 40 rw io 4 o t.a 'i ijo 4 Hi 4fi :H4 ... IK SS Mil ... 4 U M 1M 4 77 J!.! IM) 4 U t;j o 4 an .l tie ... 4 a7' S5 !.! 0 4 ! 45 131 1:'" 4 IT', 1 lit HI 4 aJSi 44 2.4 1 I HIS U ..! IM 4 Kit, r.. t ISO 4 67 1' . . 4 I-'V, 2M HO 4 Hi la 57 HvJ SO 4 2i 77 t."-7 HI 4 f7, S.'t ISO 4 IS'i (7 fin ' 4 7', 44 : . 4 8! 41 240 10 4 7ij 3l 40 4 h: (t Ill 40 4 62 2'. 130 4 V.'H 40 2.1 U'O 4 7l If? 7 Iffl I ni it 24 ... 4 T4 ao Sf.T 200 4 : i 2 1.M 40 4 7Vi 61 !J( ... 4 k:"4 CM 2M 40 4 to n 3 40 I klk, 4a til 40 4 to 1 :t mo 4 a 241 ... 4 i' tut ;7 )2i 4 2i :. n lo 4 71! 277 0 4 S ' "I 210 ... 4 24 f IDi) 10 4 ,-, 7) 240 4 Hi a !7 ... Ill ( 219 10 4 5 SHEEP There was a very fair mil of sheep this morning, there being about tho same number as two or three weeks ago, and pructicnlly the same receipts as tor mo same any one year ago, dui tney are consldei iibly smaller than last week for the same day. r he arrivals consisted princi pally of feeders with lambs In the big ma jority. The trains this morning were lato again and sheep came struggling In In small lots all during the forenoon. As a result the trade was not very active, ex cepting short Intervals where some choice stun came In. Buyers were out In the yards at an early hour this morning looking for fat sheep, but they did not Hnd many desirable loads. L nner tne influence of a annii demand inn trade In this kind of stuff was active and anything desirable In the way of sheep hat had enough flesh to make killers found ready sale at prices which were a little stronger than those yesterday. A lot of range ewes sold early In the forenoon at $5.2o, while a loud of wethers changed hands at $5.76. The market here seemed to Impress everyone as being active ami strong tuf 10c higher on the more choice kinds of stuff. There were not enough lambs In sight to mnke a market, In fact, mere were no lambs on tne inaraei to speak of. It Is hard to suy how they would have been received, but the general opinion was that owing to the scarcity or lamna of a choice kind for some time that they would sell at prices steady to perhaps a little stronger. There were quite a number of feeders on the market this morning, there was also quite a sprinkling of the common kinds of stuff, and also a number of ewe lambs In siRht. Oood choice feeder sheep and lambs ruled active and about steady with yester day, while on the common and medium grades the trade was dull and slow and prices were steady to some easier on that ID nil of stuff. uuutaliuna on fat sheen and lambs; uooa to choice lambs, $6 8WTj7.25; good to choice yearling wetheis. 85.6tiCuC.0t.. good to choice old wethers, $5.40ft.5.90; good to choice ewes, $4.8fi-ti6.26. . . Utiotattons on feeder sneen ana tsmns: Good feeding lambs. 86.CO4i6.60: good feed ing yearlings, $5.(vti6.50; good feeding weth ers, $4.75'f6.26: feeder ewes, $4.004f4.60; breed ing ewes, 4. toy 4.75. representative sales: No. Aver. Price. 69 South Dakota cull ewes 181 Wyoming feeder ewes 89 South Dakota culls lot Wyoming cull lambs 419 South Dakota cull lambs 3)4 Wyoming feeder lambs 400 Iduho feeder lambs Ill Wyoming feeder lambs 1 Idaho ewe 3 Idaho wethers 810 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 897 South Dakota feeder lambs.. 872 Wyoming feeder lambs 355 Idaho feeder lamiis 6 Idaho feeder lambs 329 Idaho feeder lambs 690 Idaho feeder lambs Oil native lambs 4o3 Nebraska feeder ewes 12 Nebraska cull lambs 344 Wyoming ewes 193 Wvoinlng ewes 465 Nebraska yearling feeders.... 2 native ewes 449 Wyoming wethers 10 native cuu lamos i native yearlings M3 WvomlnaT feeder lambs 68 Wyoming reeaer jamos m A3 native lambs 851 Nevada feeder Iambs., 3o6 Nevada feder lambs.. 780 Nevada feeder lambs. 467 Nebraska wethers .... 277 Utah feeder lambs .., OIL CITT. Pa., Nov 1. -Credit bala $1 (ii Shipments. M'.7;4 bbls.; average, bbls. Hun. l.!!i- bbls.; svere. 6.1 bbls. RMpmenl-s limn. KiM bbls; il erage, (IV.C.i bbls. Runs. Lima, 67.'il bbl. avctrtgt 46.'.'l bbls 2 60 74 3 00 37 4 00 37 4 25 39 4 76 43 6 00 48 6 00 60 6 00 60 6 00 66 6 00 51 6 00 51 5 60 49 6 65 61 6 85 51 6 10 66 6 10 56 6 10 ,86 7 25 70 S 76 39 4 23 100 6 : 99 6 25 5 6 50 150 5 50 110 5 75 68 6 no 180 6 00 63 6 60 62 6 60 86 7 25 43 4 60 43 4 60 47 4 75 94 6 75 48 4 90 OMAHA W II01.K.I.K MAHKKT. Condition of Iractr anil (lootailooa on Staple anil l-nncr Produce. F.tJGS Catidh d stork. IMil'Ic. LIVE POl I .TRY Hens. 9c: roosters. tc; turkeys, la-ultic; duchs, 9j9c; spring chickens. 9c. BUTTER Tin king stock. 15c; choice ta fancy dairy, lt!l9c: creamery. 2121c; prims, 2l'c. Sl'UAR- Ptnnilni d granulated. In bbls , $5.56 pe;- c t. ; cubes. $6 40 per cwt.; cut loaf, $6.85 per cwt.; No. 0 etra C. $5 40 per cwt : No. 10 extra C. a.2n cr cwt.: No. 11 yellow. $5 2u per .VXAX powdeuM, $6 -O per cwt. FRESH FISH Trout, Vlillc; halibut, 13c; buffalo, dressed. 9c; pickerel, dressed, tc; white bass, dressed, l.'c; sunns!!. Be; perch, scaled and dressed, Se; I'llic. 10c; catfish, 13c; red snapper, loc: salmon. He; rrapptr. l 'c; eels. 18c. bullheads, lie: black bass, c; whltetish. 12c; frog legs, per dos.. 35c; lobsters, giecn. ixiili-d ioosle;.-., 3w; shad roe. 45c; bluefish, lfc; her.mg, 4c. HAY Prices quoted bv On-. aha Wholesal Hay Dealers' B s'irlatlon . No. 1 upland, $7; medium, $6.laau6.6o; coarse. $5. BRAN Ter ton, $12 00. TROPICAL FRL'IT. ORANGES Valencia, nil sixes, $5.00(iJ5.50; Florhla, nil slies, J 7oJ4.0 LEMONS Lemoniera, extra fancy, 34 lie, $5 00; Sta) and 3oo sizes, $6.00. DATES Per box of 30 '-'.t. pkgs., $2; Hallowe'en. In VO-lb. boxes, Mr lb., 5c; walnut stuffed. 1-lb. pkgs.. $2.00 per do. FIOS California, puv 1Mb. carton. 104 S5c; Imported Stuynia. 4-crown. 18c; crown. 14c. BANANAS Per medlr.m-slsed bunch. $1.71 C2.25; Jumbos. $2.5ntj3.r FHL1T8. TEARS tUab, Kieters a:iC Vicars. $2.00; De Ango, $2.76. . APPLES Ben Davis ana Winesups, In (-bu. bbls., $.l.50i 4.IMI; In hu. baskets. $1.00; California Bebflowers. :i in; Colorado Jona than and Uilnies' Golden, $2.012.10; New York apples, $4.50 per bbl. ORAI'ES New York ''orvjords. per 8-lb. basket, 22c; Muscats, per t-tltet crate, $1.75; Tokays, ter 4-baBkct crate. $1.7o. ViriNCKS-Michlgan, per bu., $2.60. CRANBERRIES Early Blacks, $8.60 pef bbl.; Bell and Cherry, js.uo. POTATOES New, per ou. owe. onions Home-grown jellow, red and White, per bu., 65c; Spanish, per crate, $1.10. WAX BEANS per -i-bu. Wl.et. k5Joc; string bear.H, per -bu box, 2rKjf35c. HE A. No Navy, per du., .w. CCCl'MBERS Per dox., 25c. CABBAOE Home-grown, in crates, pef BEETS New. per bu , 70c. CELKRY-Knlarnatoo, per dot., 25c. SWEET POTATOES Ml gtlila, per -bU. bbl.. $2.50. Wholesale prices Tor beef cuts: Ribs No, 12Vtc: No. 2. 8"; No. 3. 5c. Round - No. 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; No. 3, 5e. Loins No. 1. 15c; No. 2, 10c; No. 3, 7c Plates No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. So. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New. per 24 lbs., $3.50. i.ut.'t.-ou a.-.M .....k. lf.r; Wisconsin . iicr.aci , i.o, "iv , -- i brick, 14c; WlrcoiiMn Umberger, 13c; twins. Lc. yuunk Americas. 13e. v'iitcu;,,i.i iv'r. 1 nuft shells. neW crop, per lb.,13c; hard shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft Bhells, per lb., 11c. Fccuns, large. per lb., 15c; small, per in., li-c. t'eaiiuis, per lb.. 7c: roasted, per lb., 8c. Chl'l wal nuts, per lb., 12'iil3e. Almonds, soft nhellH, per lb., 17c; hard sneiia, per iu.i iuc. ciik u burk hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; largn hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.60. Chestnuts, lf.o per lb. Cocounuts. $4.00 per sack of 100. HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No. 2 green Sc: No. 1 salted. 10c; No. 2 salted. 9c; No. I veal calf. 11c; Fa. 2 veal calf, 9c: dry salted, 7i&14o; sheep pelui, 25c($1.00; borse hidea, $1.603.00. Coffee Market. NEW Y'ORK, Nov. l.-COFFEE-Future opened steadj at unchanged prices (o i advonce of 6 points and ruled very quiet, with demand Just about sufficient to absorb offerings without any change from thu opening figures until toward the close, when there was some liquidation, and the mar ket finally closed quiet at unchanged prices. Sales were 20,000 bags. Including November at 6 45c; December, 6.504J6.65C; MHrch, 6.75' 680c; May. 6.95c; July, 7.15c; September, 7.30c; October. 7.35c. Siot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 868c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Best Cattle Firm, Others WeakHoars Five to Ten Cents Lower. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. CATTLE Receipts, Methodist Testimonial to Preside WASHINGTON, JHn. l.-r-Prsldent le velt has been ; presented' with a n framed testimonial Inscribed on parchnv, which had been adopted by the College T , 27,000 head; market, best firm; others weak nt fh. Methodist Episcopal churcl to 10c lower; steerB, $3.Wi.30; cows and Bishops of the Metnoaist r.piscopai cnu"' heifers. I3.0rtii6.00: stockers and feeders, $3 0044.25; bulls, $3.50(.00; calves, $X73j) 7.25. HOGS Receipts. 80.000 head; market 5fd 10c lower; good to 'choice butcher's, $5.06'J 6.20; good to choice shipping, $5.J5'Tf6.17; good to choice heavy mixed, Si.B55.10; heavy packing, $4.4114.95; light, f4.9iytf6.10; good to prime, $5.0tirti6.1S. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 38,000 head; market steady; sheep, W.OOii.26; lambs, $j.2W()7.65. New York Live Mock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. l.-BEEVES Re ceipts, 1,920 bead; good steers steady; me dium and common slow to 10c lower; bulls and cows slow and lWfl6o off, except thin cows, which were steady; steers, $3.75ip5.60; tail-ends, $3.0n; bulls, $2.2;"ij'3.75; few ex port bulls, $4.00: cows, $1.40$b3.oo; fat helfors, $4.25. Liverpool and Ixindon cables quoted live cattle slow and weak at 9(jllc per lb., dressed weight. Exports were 150 cattle and 4.5O0 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 1,902 head; veals 50c lower; grassars alow to 25 lower; veals, $4.00478.50: choice, $S75; grassers, $2.S04f3.26; good westerns. $3.6tric4.O0; dressed calves lower; city dressed veals, 8(il2',jc per lb.; extra. 13c; country dressed, 7lllc HOGS Receipts, 10,681 head; weak; no sales reported. Ar. Pr, .12V1 ( 10 .10SO 1 $a .1040 1 76 .1410 t 4 110 I 71 72 feeders.. 934 8 20 18 feeders.. KM) 3 80 5 feeders.. 934 2 75 t feeders.. 1052 ( 35 1 feeder... loro ( 40 2 steers.. ..14.i0 4 00 1 calf 260 3 25 1 calf 240 3 26 18 feeders.. 730 1 20 12 feeders.. 954 3 35 21 hellers... 795 2 75 3 feeders.. 973 3 20 25 feeders.. 1042 ( 20 C cows 940 2 00 12 heifers.. 653 2 60 11 feeders.. 961 3 00 8 feeders., tr 2 75 30 Cows 956 2 50 15 cows 1 feeder. . .10:0 7 feeders.. 1071 1 feeder... 9.V) 11 cows. . 9 cows... 6 cows... 9 cows. . . 10 cows... 1 bull.... 22 steers.. 936 .. 9S6 ,. 912 2 75 ( 35 2 75 2 60 2 65 2 OA 916 2 90 .. 879 1 80 .1310 2 35 .. 872 3 5') 13 cows loi .1010 818 46 feeders.. 1294 a cows... 6 feeders. 11 feeders. 21 cows. . . , 11 mixed. . 24 feeders. 675 872 M0 1115 e59 2 05 3 66 WYOMING. 30 feeders.. 847 2 00 2 47 S 05 3 25 2 45 3 85 2 60 63 feeders.. lur.6 1 steer 1150 10 3 65 3 30 Munar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Nov. I.-SIGAR-Raw, steady; fair refining, centrifugal. 96 test. 3c; niolaHaes iutar, 2c: refined, quiet; No. 6. Hue; No. 7, 4.05c; No. 8, 4c No. 9. $.96c; No. 10, 3.80c; No. 11. $.8fic; No 12. S.8uc; No. 13, 3.73c; No. 14. 3 75c; confec tioners' A, 4.6&c; moula) A. 6.06c; cut loaf, 6.4oc; vruxhed. 6 4oc; powdered, 4.8oc; granu lated, 4 7uc . cubes, 4 boo. MoLASSES Steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, itgnac Peoria Market. PEORIA, Nov. 1 -CORN Steady; No. 3 yellow, ioc: new. No. ( yellow, tec; No. 3, 60c; new. No. 4. 4Mo4tc; new, no grade, OATS Firm; No. I white, 90c; No. 4 White. tHnm. - -WHIBKY-Oo the basis of (1 30 for Bo tensd (ouda. 1 bull 1270 2 35 2 bulla 1(190 2 45 81 sieurs....l!28 3 70 86 steers.. ..1270 3 80 17 feeders.. 942 3 26 A. Lambert Colo. 19 cows 1U 2 35 2 cows 985 1 90 6 cows 842 1 90 L. Nelland-Nb. 22 feeders.. 1228 3 70 11 feeders. .1169 $70 M. Cantrell-Neb. 21 feeders.. 1150 3 60 HOG3-Rcclpts for a Wednesday were very good this morning. The run was the Isrirewl fnr a Werinearfitv tiint we huvM hail this yrar and was also considerably larger thai; tne run ior tne same any lust year. There were about 110 cars reported in this morning The market opened about 5'fiK'c lower, and the trading during the whole morning was about on that basis. Choice light weight grades were piet.-rred and where buyers were Just suited prices did not m-rni to be off quite so much, but as a general rule prices on the better kind of stufl was off about 6c from the opening of the mar ket The best grade of choice light bacot stuff waa off but very little, most of tint I stuff of this grade selliiis at about $4 95. Heavy weight packing hogs were selling at prbes ranging from $4 .75 to $1 82, while medium weight stuff was going at $4 80 64.90, with the btM light weight class of hogs trading at $t7(i4.96. The hulk of the stuff today went at prloea ranging from $4 80r4 86. with the top at $46- Buyers were lm-lined to p mn the heavy kinds, and sale of these during the morn- Kansas City Live Slock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1. CATTLE Re ceipts, 16,500 head. Including 5o0 southerns; murket steildy; top steers, 46.KJ; choice ex port and dressed beef steers, $6.25(6.00: fair to good, $3.7ii6.0o; western steers, $2.8iK( 4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.4ora4.20; south ern steers, $2.50U4.5O; southern cows, $1.7&'i 2 75; native cows, $1.75rq3.50; native heifers, $2.o6&4.75; bulls. $2.0ufu3.00; calves, $2.60ij6.5O. HOUS Receipts, 11,000 head; market Klc lower; top, $5.uo; bulk of suleH, $4,854)4.92; heavy, $4.MS.0o; packers, $4.854.92; pigs and light, $4.7fu4 9o. and lights, $4.754.90. head; shoep weak to 10c lower; lambs Kwff 16c lower; native Iambs, $5.7f7.50; western lambs, $5.75(1(7.65; ewes and yearlings. $4.60fd) 6.00; western clipped yearlings. $o.Orti(!.0(i; western clipped sheep, $4.ontf5.65;-stockers and feeders, $3.75(4.75. St. l.onls live stock Market. ST. LOCIS. Mo., Nov. 1. CATTLE Re ceipts, 5.500 head, Including 1,500 Tcxane; market steady: native shipping and export steers, $4.35'i;5.90; dressed beef and butcher steers, $2.75n&.26; steers tinder l.OnO pounds, $2.75i4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.0113.41); cows and heifers. $2.oOfii4.76; canners. $1 75 (2.10; bulla. $2.104.00; calves, $2.6i)(?i6.76; Texas and Indian steers, $2.503.75; cows and heifers. $2.itfi3 0n. HOGS Receipts. 12,U0 bead ; market S'fiMc lower: pigs and lights, $4.75iifi.oo; packers, (4.6f.nyou; butchers and Im'si heavy, $l.tit 5.i SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8. 000 head; market aisady; native muttons, $4.) M6.70: lambs. $6.0117.60; culls and bucks, $:i.on(6.oil; stockers, $2 5oy4.00; Texaus, $2.50 ii.w. Bishop Fobs frcad the testimonial to thoi president, which congratulated him on his firm stand for civil righteousness and a. "square deal" for every 1 one, which It termed a modern application -of the golden rule In the executive affairs of a great nation. REAL ESTATE TKAK S FEUS. The following real estate transfers worn filed for record November 1: WARRANTY DEEDS. Mary A. Hubun to E. T. Johnson, east 22 feet of west 93 feet lots 19 and 20, Terrace add., except south 11 feet $ 1,800 A. L. Meyer and wife to same, east 72 feet of west 115 foet of north 37.12 feet lot 19 nnd east 72 feet ut west 115 feet lot 20. Terrace add Bunkers Suvings and Loan association to E. J. McAilums, lot 4, block 1, Boulevard Terrace Erway & Nelson to 8. L. Hutchinson, lot 6, block 2, Erway ft Nelson's add. to Valley C. 8. Shepard and wife to Curollne W. Llndell, lot 6, block 0, Belvedere add. Henry Splglo and wife to C. G. Smith, east V2 lot i, Arlington J. S. Klcmme and wife to W. H. Wood, west 3 feet lot 35 and east 10 feet lot 26. Luko ft T.'s add... L. S. Reed Hnd wife to J. S. Rollins, undivided H, of se, ne. 19-16-13... VlflT CLAIM DEEDS. John Appleby mid wife to Ann Ap pleby. w, sw, 22-16-10 1 Frank Brown and wife to W. K. Pot ter, receiver, lot lo, block 6, Orchurd Hill, and other property 1 DEEDS. Heirs of C. W. Hale to 1. W. Riddle, trustee, east 45 feet of south 16 feet lot 7, block 2. Orchard Hill I Sheriff to Pennsylvania Fire Insur ance company, east 44 feet ' lot 6, block Ml. Omaha 30,0o0 Bume to same, lot 8, block 4. Kountze ft R.'s add , Same to W. K. Potter, receiver, lot 2, block 10. Kounise Third add F. J. Adams, administrator, to F. Kennedy, lot 6, block '15, E. eniitn s add 1.400 90 J,o0 1,314) 1.500 2.000 21.230 P. V, 6.(K) 1,400 Total amount of transfers .. 3.50O ..$71, UN St. Joseph Live Mock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 1. CATTLE Receipts, 4.25 head; steady; natives, $'l.ftu 5.80; cows and heifers. $l.UKu-4.6o; stockers and feeders. $2.7.V'f 3.85. HOUS Receipts, 9.212 head; market )lc lower; light. $4.8iku49o; medium und heavy, $4.8814 97. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 649 heud; market strong; yearlings, $t;.Oo; ewes, $6 .26. aloux City Live stock Market. BIOl'X CITY, Nov. 1. -(.Special Telegram ) CATTLE Receipts, l.kiiO head; market steady, stuekers lower; beeves, $4 (xi5.65: cows, bulls and mixed, $2.0r43.50; Mockers and feeders. $;;.7bti3.9(); calves and ycui'iin., (2.503.40. HuGS Receipts, 4,700 head; market weak to ac lower, selling ut $4.7.fy4.95; bulk of sales, $4 80774. 85. Stork In night. Receipts of live stock at the six principal tuurkets yesterday: Cattle. bhep. Hogs. South Omaha 8.7"J 5.!M) 9.M1 Sioux t'i'y I.Kiio 4,7t Kansas City 16.5at l).'l 6 V St. Joseph 4.2")6 9 212 549 St. Louis 5.5i 12,'i0 3.oii Chicago 27,000 311410 38,oii0 Total 63.705 72. M2 57I9 ATTENTION ! . . . ' Policy -Holders of Vesfern Life Indemnify Co. Tho Prtllcy-noMur Ommltt will iv tnfnmia. to pAcy ktlrmof ti e- U vmum .T- nimnU lN h o luivmHiit of 9'fi,Ui.mnf tho wimiMii1! ftiutr to (intritl MMitsifr H"-rnfl( xmiwIb. Ions for tht ir4nnffr of th Life I riimm ('iMpti(f of l MHyl vfHlat to th Wniirn Lift Indnmtnt In Kitruar, If ntl ui nf IVfri.uO uri of ttmiponr fund In Hn)(4-uirrfr, IMA. u$ ourt litir almn uf KH'urltr I.ifo t Annuity Co. tiH k at WJi.W pr uliatro whoa (lit fHr rtluw wu fJO.Kj $hnr. lU-fun r'U htur frtitn u$t vki ctnnot know ika a-fTi- atusV lnt(tret or t lritr)liir'iii Iv iu" ( th rmixd outv ' trut'l of tr$rif(r to tl.H Hts-urity J.tff fc Aimutiy (V. vs m nm i n in r-vfiR profit ii alrfmiy tfivou Hi tbo rtMNt )fB $ uf i( $npMijr . AdtiitM i H KUVCV H. IIH'ktt, C'koirwioo, ' folic- Holrt OtminitttM, TT jMkwi Vl-tJ , Chictvo. The Grain Trust Expose Tom Worrall's sensationV and trutliful story of the opor tions of tho Elevator combine in'y Nebraska is now ready for salo Price 50 cts. mail orders ai companied by cash will bo promptly filled by Tom Worrall, Ml Hon ril of Trade HMir .. Omnliii. Nt'l .' Oils and Husin. NKW YORK. Nov. 1. OJ 1 Cotton seel. Arm; rTlme crul-, nomliial: prims yellow, rii'ilrV'- fetroleum. steitdy; rrhned New Voik. $7.70: Philadelphia an1 hnltlmore. K f.'i;. rilladellila and HultlTimre, in bulk, $1 76, Turpvdtine, steady, 71 il'jc. EDWARDS-WOOD CD. (Incorutirated) Halo Oltleei Fifth and Hob-, rls llrere II'. I'llL, Hl. 'Icalera In Stocks Grain. I'rovlilon hhlp Your brain to I s Vr.eek tlfjtr. 11U.I11 Hoard l Trail Blilg., Osaka. Ttlatilioaa HUM. 717-2)4 Kxchang R.dc . 8011th Oman Bell 'f boot) 21a idtJKadaut TmM