THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. XOVKMl&K 5. 1906.
;
I Iff ini
V Vahlc
-7
(.RAM AND PRODUCE MARKET
! oh).
Feature in Pin, Trad It holt
Ltcklne C'htrtPtr.
WHEAT A TRIFLE BETTER TOWARD CLOSE
K'v ; No.
f w,
l--I'uii: .
MM', !'.. . .v,,.
:.' . old. -M4
i. w in ie. v
t w hi" ,ty.
X". " Mr.
old, 4tje,
No. 3
XlHK I.I.M.Ittl. ihukci
Quotations
on srlns
Few Holders, 4
Tbrlr line ocr
Onl Hcnenrd
I artna to 4 arr
nnlll), 5rll
trtlvlt) F.-
pcrtcd the 4 omIki W erk.
of lite !
t ainnifdlllr.
Ii'ii--.: bniH. ; :oes. i '
pt-si ; i,i.,ik I. in slow; wmtei
in.reis. .;.,. ,ij 1 ... v niter Mraigm.
4.1. w; .vtiniis'i:i patent. $VlNi I
triir ritrss, '.:''i:l.ln. Minnesota
winter low R-rndeM, ..iiwi.
full to good. $1.1' rV
4 IV l.urkw heat flour,
nnd to mTlt.
OMAHA. LIVE. STOCK MARKET
Cora fed Cattle
for tht
Ltwer.
) fern
baker.
i.tM. Itya
; f rmi.-u
steady.
omaha. x.tv. s. irw.
"There wmi little feature In the inurke.l ',
to,iy. A few holders 1m did li( rare to :
their linen in-fi' Minn iv, hoin out. nut
mark-! scorns tu le able to Hhaorb of- I
nK even when trade l Apparently llcnt. !
Vahles were quirt, with no change, nnd tho
Siawr from nil source lai kcd rharaclor. I
Renewed activity is probable next week. !
(rn wss particularly neglected, tinders
t till Pit taking an netive Interest In the
spurt In ohIk. Tnc msh market la growing
stesdlly weaker. 4 M forn todny lower
In the mniple market and the new crop
n!0 lower. The demand ta very slack.
The artivltv on the floor "entered almost
entirely In thin market. The May wa
bought rather aeicre'Mvcly by prnfrssioinil
trader and a few commission houses piled
rderx on the ssme aide. Hhorts In Decem
ber showed some nervousness und many
covered. -
Primary wheat receipts were HJ.( hu.
nd shipment i;j7.00i bn., usalnai receipt
lat year of l.lwi.i ho. and ahlpmenta of
S74.(KKi bu. Corn rn-eipia were l.:i27.i'W bu.
nd khlpments sr-o.nr" bu.. agulnit receipt
bi't ver of txs.oio bu. anil ahlpmenta of
iPl.OfiO bu. Clearaitrea were !t,i) bu. of
wheat, 4i,nt)- bbta. of flour, 15n,0 bu. of
torn. H.okj bu. of oata. .
J.lverpoel closed. itnthauHrd on both
wheat and corn.
RroomhnU estimates .world's wheat ship
ments at 11,200,800 bu., against UltO.OW bu.
lat year.
Dennis of Chicago quotes a Minneapolis
man aa saying: "Juat received a letter
trom my brother In North Dakota. He say
be nver saw Bldatracka ao well cleaned
Tip. Ha has made VP his mind that his pre
Mous etiraa,te on North Dakota crop of
eo.000,000 bu. .of wheat Is 13 per cent too
high." . . -
ivocaj range ot options: ',.
Cattle
Hor
flheep
Oood to
lair to
kArtlola. Open. Hlgh. Low. 1 Close. Tea y
Wheat-r
ieo....
'Corn
Dec.... May...
Data
Deo.i..
SUy...
3 (
v
I
72 '
SSVi
l
3M4
Oanaha. Cash Prlcea.
WHBAT-No. 3 hard, ' 68Vt4H ; ". 3
rd. bi(&SVc: No. i hard- 6tWJfi71ie: No. 3
spring,
CORN No. I.' 40Hv!4c; No. S yellow,
4oo; No, i white, 41c.
OAT No. t mixed. 0Mlr: No. 3 white,
JlH-ilSlo; No. 4 white, 314j31'ir.' .. .
RtB-No, 3, 60c; No. t, Wsi,5Jc
Carlot Heeetpta.
Wheat. Cortv Oats.
Omaha.
Chicago
Kanaaa City
Minneapolis
XHilutb
SU LouU ....
41
.. 46
.J 36
,.2:
..186
ai
216
lit
77
ly.
liW
IRIOAOO GRAI AD PROVISIONS
I
Krar ( the Trsidlagr aad Cloalnii
Prleea oa Board of Trade.
NEW YORK, Nov. a. Steadjt cables and
mall receipt In the northwest hail a
strengthening . effect today on the local
wheat market, but the tone at the close waa
little more than steady because of selling
by pit traders. Final quotations on the
December delivery were unchanged from
those of yesterday. Corn was a shHue
blither. Oats were tip 'iHc. Provisions
were unchanged to Be Jower.
Transactions in the wheat pit were not
large, and the bulnean was confined uhlefiy
bit traders, sentiment early In the day
ra somewhat bullish, but toward the end
of the session the feeling became easier.
The market waa Influenced by the continued-
small movement of spring wheat
nd by a report of an Kngllsh crop sta
tistician, who claimed that the United
fttate will be able to ship for export this
year about 1W,w.i0,000 -bu. and only a smull
proportion' of that amount hua yet been
sent out. .The steady tone of the market
at Liverpool, notwithstanding the weakness
of the local market yesterday, was an en
couragement to the bulls. The market
closed ateady. December opened ic higher
ut 74"ic. sold Iwtween 74Vi'4Hc and i4Tic
and closed at 74c. Clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 2W,Suo bu. Primary
receipts were fl.uoO bu., axalnst l.m.uuO
bu. for the corresponding day last year.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 514 cars, egaiiiHt 651 cats luxt
week and 7W cars one year ago.
Dulluras of the most pronounced type
prevailed today in the corn pit. Local l e-i-elpta
were connidemblv below the amount
estimated and tecause ot tni prices neio
ateady. The close was steady. Deceinlter
opened unchanged at sold up to C-V'
nnd closed at 434'&4:iSc. 1-ocal receipts
were il cars, with 95 cars of contract
grade.
Oat were In active demand by commis
sion houses all day and the volume of
trading was large. There was an excellent
shipping demand, and aa receipts continued
small the market waa oulte firm. The
renter part of the grain sold for nhlpmi it
was said to have been purchased by south-
1 . rn Interests. The market cloned sinma.
iecemoer opnu uu'umiiB-u o.v-mw-4.,
old between Wo and USa34c and cloited
at 34He. Local receipts were 16ti car.
Provision opened Arm, but subsequently
eased off on selling- by local holders, l'lie
Market for live hogs opened steady, but a
decline of c. which came later, was the
chief weakening influence of the day. At
the close January pork was unchanged at
14.00. Lard was tc lower at 1.47. Kius
were down 2Vo t 17.60.
Estimated receipts 'for Monday: heat,
17 cars; com, 'Ml cars; oats, r4 cars; hogs,
5.0u0 head. ,
The Board of Trade will be cloaed Tues
day, November A, election day.
The leading futures ranged na follows:
four, Itii.i
10 fun. , 'l i.S
:.:'i
111 I l XV I I I A f .Clrm tl twr Vrt lb,
COItNAiK.M.-FIrm; flne white nnd yel
low. !..'.'( ctMi.-e. 4. i.'''l i.i.; kiiii dried.
I17K Kirm- No 2 wrwtern, i.t'.c; J-ry
and ta'e. M' fiti-.i- , delivered New York.
HAIM.KY - itin;" Kwitiif, 4.:'n 14c, e. I. f..
New York; iiiHltlng, fr(ftlc, e. 1. f.. New
York.
Wltn.VT Receipt. l.,fliir hu. ; expotH.
7,f'T2 bu.; sle. I.Iki.i-ki Iiu. future, rr".
'e.Tiv; No. 2 red, v' ic elevator, and t,''4C.
f. o. b., nfloi,t: No. northern, lmlnlh,
S3tjc. e. I. I.. H'lffMln: No. 2 hard winter.
7i'e. I. .. Hnffaio. A' the opetilnH
W'heM wa ntenrtler on pi-edietlon tov
srnnller worlds shipments nnd llKht notth
wet tecelpts, but ll wesltened laler on
renlirlng snd closed net tittehenired Sules
Included No. 2 red Mat , S4i-Kli l-'.Sc. closed
at !'.c: DecemlJer. fci'k-ISc. cloed at
I M'ie.
I CRN Receipt. 41,i75 Ini.; exports. 4K
bu.; KSle. Wi.rifii bij. fuitire. Spot, teidy;
I No. 2. elevator, nnd 5V'. f- " ., afloat;
i No. -j yellow. F.VV; No. 2 whllte. Ec. Trt
option miitket w;t firot nnd liieher SBtiln
on llrht etoek nnd covering. Unal prices
were 'itje net hiEhtr. Jrtntmty eloel ut
R-'V nI May at Mc; December, M7i4'.
elnverl nf V.e
" f )ATS-P.ecelpl. 7.ri Ixl export. i
I'll. Ppnl, firm: mixed . onf, 2S to .i io.,
;;yl-c; nntural white. ;' to .n lb.. 3f"jt",c-.
clipped white, a to 40 lbs., :;9fi41c.
FKi:D-I1rm; spring bran. i:2.). prompt
shipment; middlings. JJ2.0", prompt ship
ment: cltv. $21. 6 '' '-.rii.
HAY Rtesdv; 'shipping, ; good to
choice, ?l."ii.r5.
HOPS HteHdv; state, common to choice.
W crop, -tva-Hi-; Pacific coast, 1W. crop,
i,fl lc.
HIDKH-Steady; Galveston, 20 to ffl lbs.,
2i)c; California, 21 to ia Ids., 21c; Texas
dry, 24 to HO lbs.. l!k-.
1.KATHF7R Steady ; add, 27(8c.
PHOVlSlON'H-rieet, tlrm: lamily,
fl.00; mess, VMWnD.OO; beef hams, JJI OViJ
2.10O; packet. 10 irt 1 1 ,'V; cltv. extra lnlla
me, $li .ntMS'20.ttO. ' Cut meat., steady;
Pickled bellies, $10.2512.60; pickled hams,
J12.0&iJ.50. ltrd, firm: western prlttT
$9.6ti'aj.70; retlned. steadv, continent. $10.CO;
Pouth America, $10.75; compound, $7.H7V4yd
8.UH- Pork, steady: famllv, $l!.0O'u1.o0;
short clear, $17 mmlK.50; -me, $lK.ft 1R.75.
TALLOW Firm; city ($2 per re ). 'i'-i
country fpkgs. free), H'i-iific.
RICK Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
SH'fflVic; Japanese, nominal.
BI'TTKR Quiet; -street price, extra
creamery, 2c. Offlclnl prices: Cream
erv, common to extra, l!fS26Hc; held, sec
onds to extra, 21fci26c; state dairy, common
to fancy. yf(25Hc; renovated, common to
extra, 1hvi22c; western factory, common to
llrst, 15Vjtlc; western Imitation fltsts, 201-,
(321'M-. .
CHEFSE-Qulet; state full Craams,
amal! Beptember, fancy, 13c; state Oc
tober best, 12-,c; state fair to good, 12'jc;
state large September fancy, 13ie: -state
fair to good, 12'Ti2'c; state inferior, lu
HV; klms. SilOc.
KOG8 Firm: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected whiles. c; same
mixed, 3i"it.tlc; state choice, S2tV31c; state
mixed extras, Sox-; western firsts, 274j38c;
ofTlclal price, 27c; seconds, ZS&24C.
POKLTKY JJve, steady; western chickens.-
lo'V'; fowl, lo'v: turkey. 14o.
Iiresed, uuiet; western chickens, -stillc;
prlng turkeys, 16'ulivc; fowls, &iVjC.
j HOGS WEAK TO FIVE tENTS LOWER
Fat ahrep fur ihr rt k tboal
Kl'sd), nith close at Last.
M eek I eeder Menar
to ollle l unir,
Receipts nere:
t'fUclsl Monday
t'tllelal Tuetdity ....
I'rJIeiHi Wednejlny
Ofllcial Thursday ..
f'f'lclal Friday
Offl'-lal Baturday ...
StjKTli OMAHA.
Cattle.
... t.l'Ki
. .. s.7
... i,015
...
... 4.-5
Nov. J. 1K
Hog. Sheep.
K.tMt
is.;.'
11.80$
IS.2.1
2". hit
1,"0
.12
ti.'XO
6,'
4.PJ
..H.27
..It. 417
10.77a
27.r.2
i'l.W
24.1?5
2n,!CI
79 474
47.2'
IH!
ii,722
u. I'M
64.770
Mix day this week.
F-ime days last week
faille (lnvi 2 week nirn ta K'tV
Home days 3 Week auo..S2 6"l
Kame days 4 weeks sfo. sa"4
Hume days last year 37.24J
The following table show the receipts of
cattle, hog and sheep t South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last yesr:
inc.
:5il X!.!r7 11. M
2,119 077 1-..T"'4 1fi?.32:i
1.826.2'i l.lti2.7Xj l3,'2
CATTLE QUOTaIiOWB.
choice corn-fed steers $.",.So'tli N
B-OOd Corn. fan tx.ra .- Hof '
'Common to fair corn-fed steers.... 4.M".S.1
twoti to cnoice range steers
r alr to good range steers 4 0(175
Common to fair ran steers 3.W400
Wood grass COWS and heifers 3 IVtfl.'O
to irorul . M ...1 k.if... iet, n ? Hl
Common to m - I n. , I in
flood choice Stoeker nnrl feeders.. 4.'''ll i.TB
Fair to good stockcrs and feeders.. J.2ir4 W
Common to fair stockers $.7SS3.16
nulls, stags, etc. .. r.atr3.75
eal calves 40i(j.oi
The following table shows the average
price of hoga at South Omars for th lat
several days, with compajisons:
week have been very liberal, showing a
lrge g tln oer the mall t nn i-f lt week
atni a hesvy lnt-ree a compared wl'h
i.ie cot rei-i onding week of a yeac ago. Din ing
the fi:n part of the week, owing to the
moderate enrply of good killers, prices
tended steadily upwaid. in Thursoay it
w ngttred tost fat sheep were nt leat
I'Uloo higher than the close of the pre
vious week. On Friday the receipt ol (at
t:ift were the heaviest t,f the week nnd
irKl were side on thMt day to taae off
what they bad put on cailicr in the weex,
so that at the ctoe the miik'l wan about
where It ws at the- coe of Ihm wees.
1 lie trade has been s a whole In a goon,
healthy couonion and enlltrly etitlstai tory
in seller. A a matter of fact, prices hn
been too high it comptred with eastern
market snd packer have been Int lined
to complain that their biutton was i oting
them too much here. Ptlll, a noted itbiivi-,
the light fuinplv during the flrst half of the
week forced them to iay the price.
The feeder market during the week has
been somewhat uneven, but all the good
kinds of feeders have been free sellers
snd no ery grest change ha tsken place
In the market for the belter grade. It
would bo possible to point out sales that
were fully stwady to gtrotig. The feeling
on the market, though, has been a lltlie
easier on the better grade.
When It come to tho common to me
dium kinds of feeders, the story Is differ
ent. Owing to the large Tecelpts, especially
of trashy old ewes, the market had a lower
tendency ail the week and 1 safely 2.ic
end nn some of the least desirable K1"'"
ptteslhlv .Vic lower than a week ago. The
tact is. these old thin ewea aro getting
down to where buyers can afford to take
hold of them.
The range sesson is rspidly drawing to a
close and parties desiring feeder hail best
pot delay, as another bad storm on tho
ranee might reduce receipt to such an
extent as to mske It Impossible for them to
sectir what they want.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
ISmbs, $7 Wo 7. 25: fair to pood lamb, $.7fir
.M; good to choice yearling. o.sn46.2Ti;
fair to rood yearling. $f.2fii;.5n: good to
choice wethers, $5.0r(i5.3i; good to choice
ewes. I4.riii6.2e.
Quotation on feeders: Tenths,
S.60; yearling. $S.2iy?7R.oO; wethers,
6.1S; ewes, $.1.5'r'g4.40; breeding ewes,
E.25.
AV.
ewes feeder JS
ewes feeder. .. 70
yearling feeders.... 7
f;i-; seedei raisins, "."iSo; l-ndin lay
ets, fl.is.fti.7fc. r
OM4H4 YVIIOI t-;4l r. MArlKKT.
Cnndltlna of Trade sal Qetllon nn
Staple a ad Faacr Trodare.
F.GtJR-Per do . ??c.
L1VF. Pori.TRY-llens 8c: rooster.
: turkevs, lOBlic; ducks. :'c; sptlng chitk-
ei'. S,-: Ree.e. 6c.
Ml'TTKR Packing . slixk. 17c: choke
to fancy dairy, lM-j.n.-; cres idery. 2427c.
HAY Choice upiand. $'."; m-dlutn. H v);
coatse, fxus&fl. Rye straw, f'i.fu7.tu.
HIIAN Per ton, $1S.0.
VKdETABt.KS.
9WFKT rOTATOFAS-Per bhl
TOMATOLS California, Per
2W lbs., $2.3.
hi;a.s-Limn, S'.c; navy.
. $2 .
basket
Of
Iate. l$o. jlC6.;l04.l03.l03.lS01. 1900.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
25.. .j
26...
27...
:...
2...
3o...
31...
V.::
3...
4...
i is!;
13
6 14'
6 Oh". 4 9i
t
6 (A
6 WT
( 71
061
0o
6 Cl
6 m
6 611
6 541
Si
4 48
4 SI
4 fct
i 011 5 l
4 64 ft OS S 25'
4 8 6 Oil i 1S 62
4 121 4 39i 08 H
4 33 4 971
4 S3
4 2 4 9J 4 Mi
i e- -4
90 4 84 5 00
4 87 4 86 4 87
4 i.S 4 90 4 73 4 6 81 1
5 89
S 811 4 52
5 72, 4 60
6 7 4 47
5 7:t 4 52
6 73L 4 tV
4 66
4.7a-l
$4.73-9
No
68 Wyoming
6 Wyoming
.127 Wyoming
261 Wyoming
m( western
94 western
yearling feeders 7
yearlings, mixed 103
yearlings mixed 101
Pr.
4 23
4 25
6 33
6 3&
5 To
0 K
fit. I.ools General Market.
ST. LOFIS. Nov. 3. WHKAT Finn;
track. No. I red cash, 7M?75i4c; No. 3 hard,
72,tfir7Hc: December. 73'c; May, 77gYT7c.
CORN Firm; track, No. 2 cash, 4'ili'04(iV:O;
No. 2 white, 4t4j4ljc; December, 4Pc; May,
42Vt42,e.
OATS Firm: track, No. ! cash. S3ic; No.
2' white, 34'&34'4c; December, 387c; May,
34''&aa'.
FLOl'R Steady; red winter patents,
$3.66(8 3.80: extra fancy and straight,
$3.20r 3.60: clear, $2. 60 ;. 90.
SKKIl Timothy, steady: $3.26r(j'3.7i.
CORNMKAL Dull; $2.40.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 93
fostoc. .
HAY Strong: timothy, $13. OOo 17.00;
prairie, $10.0013.00. . :
IKON COTTON TIK ll.fcj.
BAGGING 9'iC. '
1IKMP TW1NU 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork. steady: Jobbing,
$16.80. Iard, steady; prime steam,
$9.07 'i. Drv salt meats, steady; boxed,
extra shorts, $.62S; clear ribs, $.25;
short clears, $10.12 V4. Bacon, steady;
boxed, extra siiort, $ 10.37 Vi; clear ribs.
$10.00; short clears, $10.87',.
POULTRY Finn; chickens. 8e; sprlnff.
lo'c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, S'vjSc; geese, 031
Bl'TTF.R Steady; creamery, 21'527c;
dairy. 18ft !e.
EGGS Firm; 2ac, case count.
Receipts.
Flour, bbls 10,000
Wheat, bu 82.000
Corn, bu 78.000
Oats, bu 190,000
Sunday.
Range of trices.
Cattle. Hos.
Oninha $1.8tg6 23 3.7't).lJ
Chicago LSi'tW-OO 6.4i'HA.n
Kansas City 2.ig.75 j.7n''jH.2714
St. Louis I.do'86 M S."i'fiti,;6
Sioux City I.SOHj'S.25 6.9l410
The ofllcial number of cars of stock
bi ought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses
C, M. &. St. r 1 2
Wabash 1 .,
Missouri Pacific 1 1
Union Pacific 1 10 1 1
C. N. W., east 4 1
C. N W., west 5 21 .. 3
C, St. P., M. & 0 6 6
C, B. ft Q., east 8 3
C, B. ft Q., west 16 7
C, H. I. ft P., west... 1 1 ' ..
Illinois Central 1
Total recrlpts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoe. Sheen.
wumna racaing to..,..
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour ft Co
Armour, from Denver.
Carey ft Benton
McCreary ft Carey ....
Hill ft Son
F. P. Lewis
Wolf
J. H. Root & Co
T. B. Inghram
Sullivan Bros
Other buyers
Totals
C. A t'TLK There were no rresh arrivals of
consequence this morning in the yards, but
roiai receipts for the week snow a
223
ISO 6M
97 1,268 l.lOti
98 1,871 134
280
1.16
75
4
9
67 . ....
14
3
7 ....
) .... 4,4o8
980 4,000 5,648
(HICAIill MVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hon, fheep anal Lambs Are
steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-CA'rrLFRecents,
500 head; market steady; beeves. $3.9oi ..25;
cows and heifers, $1.50a6.26; calves, fj.Oj
7.7S: stockers and feeders. $2.6(Vti 4. 40.
HOGS Katlmated receipts. 11.(100 head:
market steady; mixed and butchers, $j.!ftti
6.4214: good heavv. $".3nfj6.45: rough heavy,
f.8(W6.05; light, $S8MfH.46; pigs, fn.404i.2e;
bulk of sales, K05'u6.3S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.00
head: market steady; sheep. $3. 265. 63;
yearlings, $o.6Witi.50; lambs, $4.5067.80.
Kansas C ity Lire Sleek Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3. CATTLT5 Re
ceipts, 1,200 head, including 400 head of,
southerns; market unchanged; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $6.60S6.7u;
fair to good. $4.0005.40: western steer.
$3 606.26; stockers and feeders, $2,763'
4.75; southern cows, $3.00 & 3.25 ; native
cows, $2. 00i?i3.76: native heifers, $2.75W
4.76; bulls. $2.103.60; cslves. $2.7606.60;
receipts for the week, 72,400 head.
HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head; market
steady to a shade lower; top, $6.27 ',4;
bulk. $6.20 6.25; heavy. 6.KS3 6.27 Vi ;
packers, $6.203)6.274; pigs and lights,
$S. 756. 26; receipts for the week, 49,
400 head.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 1.000
head; market nominally steady; lambs,
$6.00(8 7.06; ewes and yearlings, $4.604'
0.60; western yearlings, $5.15 j? 6.00: wext
r em sheep, $4.75iB'S.50; stockers and feed
ers, $3.751? 5.00; receipts for the wee.
2S.S0O head.
ew York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov 3 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 353. all consigned direct; nothing do
ing; market feeling steady; dressed neef,
slow; native sides, 6Vf?10o per pound; Texau
beef, o'u'e. Exports, 6.200 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 102 head; no trade of
Importance; market feeling steady for all
sorts; veals, o.O(Vq9.50; grassers, nominal;
dressed calves, steady;' city dressed veals,
13l4c per pound; extra, 14c: country dressed,
6)12c. ' '
HOGS Receipts, 4.081 head, all for slaugh
terers, except 36 head. Market feellgn firm.
SHEEP AND LMBft-.eceipts, 3,726
head: sheep, slow; lambs, tower and almost
no demand"; sheep, $3.(Vn.00: culls, $2.0fJ
2.60; lambs, t5.0&7.2E: culls; $4 On.
Shipments.
10. OitO
80,000
47,000
88,000
St. I. owls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. CATTLK Receipts.
700 head. Including 200 Texsns; market
steadv; native shipping arttV export steers,
," 8i6 !; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4.7616.20; steers undor l.ooo Ihs., $S.2V4ou:
stockers and feeders, $2.00tr74.60: cowa and
heifers. $i40f6.25; canners. l.fl0t3.10: bulls,
$2.264.10; calves. $3.) 'fi7.ls: Toxas and In
dian steers, $2.75'r?6.25: cows and heifers,
Minneapolis Grain .Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3. FI AO UR First
patent. $4.2Wt4.3o; second patents, $4.15
4.2i: 11 rut clears, fl.X.i.J
$2.4Oft".60.
BRAN In bulk, 15.7&43 16.W.
second clears.
iVrtlolet.l Open. I Hlh.l Uiw. Close. iTeff
74'
78,
- I
74S' 741,!
79 7ftj TV-si
4.1' 4 43V' 43 '4
41 ! 441, 4444'.,
44S 44SJi S
"33V J4'4 83SH
3,-. 35. S'.1: TC'i
fSuperlor Doard of Trade quotations for
Minneapoll" nd Chicago delivery). Th
ramte of prices, s reported by F. D. Day
ft Co., ilO-111 Board of Trade, was:
Articles. Open. High. Lovy. Close. Yes'y
the
heavy aln tn-er last week s small run. but
not quite so Juxge an for the corresponding
week or last year.
Good beef cattle have been free. sellers all
this week, but, unfortunatly, there have
not been very many or wnat m.ght be
termed etrlctly good fat steers among the
week s receipts. The great big bulk of all
the fat cattle have been on the common to
pretty decent order. The best cuttle have
not shown very much change during the
week, but they are a little lower, owing
to the weakness prevailing on the common
In niMllunt 1.1.., 1 V. . . . . . . i
"'i "ul lac 10 ioc lower Linn lltey were " TrV,j tj.,. 1 t,.d. steev nips
a week or ten days ago. The fact that 1 08T?lM,,-p Ae k a, "
good rangers kill out to better advantage ! JnJ llsThta. 'j: ,.Va;",V, " Ml '-.
than hair fat native steers has caused the I """'ITJr . . "x--" .. ' ..!.".
?llCCr A.-U limiiiT-,i liming.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 3. CATTLE Receipts.
1.3T Iread: market nominal: natives.. $5.00?
6.T5: cows and heifers, $1.25J'4.T5; stockers
and feeders. $2.5"44 30. ...
HOOS Receipts. 6.066 hed: steady to 5c
lower; light, $S.lix65-25; bulk of aalea. $6.104?
6.J". -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 363 hea;
market nominal.
W heat- I
Ilec... 75 W,'
May...'.svn-Si
July..
Flax
Dec... Nov..
May..
79Vt!a
1 14
1 H
1 174
75',;
T8!
79-,
1 13
1 17a.
1 18H1
to',.
"KHi
1 14 I
1 15'l
I ITHi
7SS!
7.'
144
1 1
18
7.-.V4 '
7SV4
71'4
1 1SH
1 13
)
Wheat I
Dec. ' 74V! 74
May 79 j 7-;
Corn i I
Deo. 40 4:1s1
May 44a-44', 44V
July . 4V 4.-,
taia 1
!-. V '
July - avi 33V 3B44I :V
Pork- I I 1 I
Jan. 14 10 ! 14 ! . 13 n I 14 v ! 14 00
May 14 17'4' 14 20 14 Ml 14 UV 14 M
rd ' I I I
Nov. rw 30 .tas ' 1 so 1 .".
Dec. g 70 8 70 fci I 6TH 8 7.",
Jan. t 60 I 8 F4, 47', 47", X 52V
May k)V 63V j t, 1 6.
P.lba I I '
Jsn. T 2S1 7 7 0 7 (10 ! 7 Jia
May t Tfc 7 1 7 72H 7 76 7 73
' No. 1 "
Cash ouotatloes were aa follows:
FLOUR yuiet ; winter patents, $3.3ii(3 40:
straights, $3 l"-o3 "n: spring patents. U 8 it I
K straights, $3.J.'u3 6o: bakei-s, .'.:joii2 .90.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, TiitfTlK-; No. S, 7iy
7c; No. i red. 7.!'-r.4-e.
, CORN No. 2. 40S4C; No. 2 yellow,
gc4
OATB No. t, $3Sc; No. I white, 32t34t4c,
RYE No. 3. 61c.
RAHUilV'ir to choi.-e luultinx, 47iii0c.
bl-.KUti No. 1 flax. $l.o8',; No. 1 noith
Western, $1.1. Timothy, prime, $4.15. CJovcr,
txmtract grade. $13.23.
PROVISIONS Short ribs, aides (loose),
8.3u4ii.7S. Mesa polk, per bid., $16.26. Lard,
wr 1"0 U.i i Short c,ler sides (boxed,
k 60i 62V
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts.
Flour. 17.ni
Wheat, tu 6,t
Corn, bu :'.
I lata, bu . :V.V.o
P.ye, bu : H.:-
harley. bu 2.2i'0
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard, 79V; No. 1 northern, 79'c; to arrive,
77V--; No. 2 northern. 77V; to arrive, 75o;
No. 8, "4f7c; No. 1 durum, tiSTic; to arrive,
K3Vi No-- 3 durum, 62-c; to arrive 62c.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, 444,c: No. 3. 440.
Oats: No. 3 white. S24c; No. 8. 29Vft:iec
barley: 3;cSc. Rye: 67V&8c. Flax:
tl.14'4.
ae.-nnds 14i,c.
HA V Steady
$13 r.O'rt 13.75;
ll.io.
RYE Steady
BITTER
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Outs, hu. .
Philadelphia Prod are Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3 BUTTER
Finn; extra western creamery, official price,
27c; street price, 2c; extra nearby prints,
sue.
EGGS Unchanged: nearby
western fresh, 2Sc at mark.
CHEESE Quiet; New York
fancv. iasfl::c; choice, 13c
Shipments.
18.9m)
23.8 01
211. 6m ;
4o.7-0
6.9"10
-VicO
but.
MUnaakec Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. J.-WHEAt-Steady;
No. 1 northern. 79$r80,-ic; No. 2
northern. 777c; December. 74 '4c bid.
By E Steadv; No. 1. 6666'ie.
BARLEY Finn; No. 2. 64c; am.
pie, 4143 66c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 3. S E E DM Clover,
steady; Merth, $8 4; alalke. f7.6; timothy.
$1.93.
latter to be neglected and to sell tu very
poor advantage, prices on that kind going
1 atendily downward all the week. Good
range cattle have been free sellers eveiy
I daa,and are fully steady for the week, but
the common to medium kinds, owing to the
more liberal supply, have shown more or
ies weaKiiess. .
Receipts of cows and heifer of all kinds
have been very moderate all the week,
the proportion of cattle of that description
as compared to tho total receipts being
light. As there was the uual good n -mand,
strong prices have prevailed all th
week, and tnc market at the close is, if
anything, better than it was one week ngn.
The fact ia, the market on cow stuff at this
point is very high and right closu to east
ern markets.
Strictly good feeders having weight and
quality have been sought aftet all the
week and have commanded airong prices,
selling aa high as any time. On the other
hand, off grades snd everything in the way
of light or thin stock cattle has been slow
sale, with the tendency lower. In fuct,
receiver have been forced to shade prleea
on the less desirable kinds to move them
at all. The scarcity of rough feed in the
country is the reason generally aacrlbed
for the slack demand for everything ex
cept good cuttle ready for the dry lot- At
the close of the week stockers und Inferior
grades of feeders are safely 1520C lower
than one week ago.
Representative sales:
COWS.
At. P. Ne. A. Pr.
til S III 13 lit I 40
SU I 20
NEBRASKA.
R7S 2 80 13 cows -3 1 5
848 2 83 7 feeders.. 674 2 40
WYOMING.
3 0" 3 steers.... !ln 3 60
871 3 63 J cow s 876 2 13
HOGS There were not very many hogs
this morning and what there were did not
show up very well as regards quality. The
market waa rather slow in opening and the
morning was quite well advanced before
buyers and sellers finally got down to busi
ness. When they did It was un the basis
of prices that were weak to 6c lower than
136.O00 117.000 yesterday, owing to me lacg ot really
001) g'Ma nogs me top um 1101 10 1 o w up any
where near as wen as yesteroay, mere be
ing very few hogs above $6.16.
No great change has taken place in the
hog market this we. k, prices having fluc
tuated back und forth within a eiy nar
row limit. At the beginning of the week
prices were, if anything, strong, bul dur
ing the two days following they rased off
rapidly, touching the low point of the week
ou Wednesday. On Thursday and Friday
a considerable proportion of the decline
was recovered, but the weakness todny
leaves the market on an average about 7Vo
luwer than it waa at the clwse of laat
week.
Home hoga which came In late today did
not fare ao well as the early arrlvaia and
the market 1 losed alow and generally luc
lower. In other worda, heavy hogs auch as
were selling around $6.05 in the morning
old late at :...6.00.
Representative sales:
No. 1, $173
tier bu.: No. J. tin.-,.
WAX BEANS Per market basket of
about 15 lb., $1.25.
PEETS AND CARROTS Per bd Tic.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dog.
heads, J."c.
CELERY Per dor. 2n40c.
CUCUMBER Hothouse, per dog., $1.60.
ONIONS Home grown, 66c per bu.;
Spanish, $1.65 per crate.
GREEN ONION8 Per do, bunches. 250.
HOKSERA DISH Case of 2 do., $1.90.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 36c.
NAVY UKANS-Fer bu $1.86; No. 2, fi.i
LIMA BEANS Pw lb., 6V4c.
GREEN PEPPERS Per market basket,
PARSLEY Hothouse, per do, bunches,
2he.
CABBAGE Holland sed, home grown,
per lb., 1V4C.
EGG PTJxNT-Per do.. 75c.
POTATOES Per hu., 4ftrt5c.
RUTABAGAS Per lb., UVc; 160 lbs. to
Sk.
TURNIPS-Per bit.. PVt.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California Salway, per box,
$1.10; Colorado. $2.26. .
FEAP.S Winter vsrletles. per -. .,
GRAPES Tokay, $1.75; Malaga, per bbl.,
$.i.0nl').0O.
APPLES Ben Dav.. $2.23: Jonathans.
$3.2Mi3.SO: New York apples, $3.26; Grimes'
Golden. $2.75.
CRANBERRI ES Per bbl., $.0ng9.0.
QUINCES Per box, $2.2t.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
nuivr.ra nM. orntre. $3 00.
LEMONS Llmonlersi extra fancy. :
S'ze, $7.60: J") sis. $8.00; 360 sie, $8.00: othet
brands. SOflTSc less.
GRAPE FRUIT-SIe TO to . $44-"-
PAN ANAS Per medinm-led bunch,
$J.nor,t2.26: jumbos. $X5O413.00.
FIGS Kadawty. 6c; Bayers. R4; new
stuffed walnut dates, -lb. box, $1.10: Cali
fornia bulk, 6'4c: 7-crown Turkish, 15c; t
cro"vn, 14c; 6-rrown. 13c: S-crown, 12c.
BEEF CUT PRICES.
No. 1 ribs, 12c: No. 2 ribs. 84c; No. t ribs
64c; No. 1 round. 8c; No. 2 round. 7c; No. I
round, 6c; No. 1 loin, ltic; No. 2 loin, 12t4o;
No. 3 loin. S4-: No. 1 plate. 34c; No
plate. Sc; No. $ plate, 24 : No. 1 chucks.
h'LC P.O 4 cnticK. w 11. kiiuiwi -
MISCEIANEOUS.
SI'GAR Granulated Cane, In sack, f.i.sl;
granulated beet. In sacks, $6 21.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 16c; Wisconsin
brick, 164c: Wisconsin llmburger, 124c:
twins. 15c: Toung Americans. 154c.
COFFEB RoasteC. No. 33, 26c per Ib.f
No. 30. 23c per !b.; No. 25, 19c per lb.; No.
20. 16c per lb.: No. 21. 13o per lb.
COCOANUTS-Per sack of iro. $4.50.
flYRUP In bbl.. 270 per gal.; In cases.
6 10-lb. can. $1.70: cases. 11 6-lb. can. $1.80;
case. 24 24-lb. cans. $1.86.
HONEY Per 24 frame. $3.o0.
CIDER New, half barrel, $2.76: barrel,
$5.28.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern. 55ffrtc; Maine. $1.15. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans, $1.10: 2-lb. cans, 74c(ti$1.00. Pine-
pples, grated, 2-lb., $2.06(62 30; lice1, $1.90
62 20; gallon apples, fancv, $2 65: California
apricots, $1 WVB2.26; peers, $1.762.60; peschea,
fancy, $1.752.40; H. C. peaches, $2.001.60.
Alaska salmon, red. $1.2: fancy Chinook.
V, $2.10; fancv sockeye. F., $196; sardines,
quarter oil, $2.76; three-rpiarter mustard,
$li.0fl. Sweet potatoes. $1.10(S1.26; sauerkraut,
$1 00; pumpkins, 80dS$100; w ax beans, 2-lb ,
6(Vfi0c: lima beans. 2-lb., 75cifrtl.S6; plnach,
$1.35; cheap peas. 2-lb.p 60c; extra, rfcdMLXO;
fancy, $1.36:31.75. - .
CURED FISH Family sMiltefllsh. per
quarter bbl.. 100 lbs., $4.00: Norway mack
erel. No. 1, $28.00; No. 2, $26.00; No. , $20.00;
Irish. No. 2. $16.00: herring. In bbls., 200
lbs. each. Norway, 4k, s.w: rvorway, so.
$9.00: Holland herring, in kegs, milker,
80c: kegs, mixed, 70c.
FISH Trout, uc; naiiDur. 12c; catnsn,
15c; buffalo, $c; bullheads, 11c; black basa,
flne stock. 25c; salmon, 12c: pike, 11c: red
snapper, fresh frogen, 12c; whlteflsh. fresh
troien, uc; yeuow percii, orrm ana
sculed. So: pickerel, iresn irosen, c;
frog legs, 85c per do, saddles. -
HIDES ANIJ TA1.1AJ w vjreen nauea.
No. 1, 12io; No. 2, llc; bull hides, 9(610oj
freen hides. No. 1, 11c; No. 2, 10c; horse,
1.504T3.75; sheep pelts, 6Vc6$L25. Tallow,
No. 1. 4c: No. z-, vuc -- " ...
N UTS FTencn walnut, jsc; anrornia
walnuts. No. 2, hard shell, Uc; No. 1, soft
sheel. 14c; Braslls, 131440; pecan, 1417cj
filberts1, 124(&14c; peanut, raw, 64; roasted,
74c: California almonds, hard shell, 16c; soft
shell, lie.
WOOL Per lb., 165JZ2C.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. METALS The
metal market were quiet, as usual, In
the absence of cables, but price wer
well maintained. Spot tin wss nominal
at $42. 75(& 43.00; lake copper wa quoted
at $21.7022.60; electrolytic at $21.606
22.00: casting at $21. 25ffl 21.76. Laaa wo
unchanged at $3.73xi 5. 95 and spelter at
14. 20 ii 6.30. Iron was firm and un
changed.
had been used . hold s fender over the
side af th houseboat, snd this rope alone
saed my life. When my piece of bo-mls
would be broken 'ff by the seas I would
fasten them ty a strand from the precious
bit of hnwser. The wire nsiM in t tin Wxnls
worked f,ose as the rft broke apart snd
they Icte my botly u-id band si d feet.
Then the shsrk wore lurd to me by this
aiVI swsm Hloi:gile nnd waited for lite to
die. I re. Von. The sharp nails kept them
off. but there were n many n twelve at
ope time swimming near me.
"All that day I saw steamship pass by
snd during t lie night I could see many
lights. I waved my cost to one which
tame quite close, but evidently the crew
did not see -me. Then In the early part of
the next afternoon I s.w the P.! Psso
bearing down on me." New York Herald.
NOW HE HAS IT HIS WAY
t
How Mra. Karleh Waa Foiled In Her
- Efforts to Reform the
Old Me a.
Great indeed are the cares of possrssloh
Morrlstown, yon re aware. Is the love
liest town within fifty mile of New York.
Most of Its population are rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. But they have care.
A millionaire commuter, business In the
financial quarter of New Tork, built a su
perb mansion and furnished It In a stvle
becoming the mannrhou of a royal duk.
His way are old-fsshloned. lie liked to
walk home from the station In the after
noon, and often muddled the floor and -r-pets,
wKTch brought down upon him the
wrath of his wife snd daughters. Tliexe
demanded" that lie remove his shoe before
entering the front door and live Inside In
his slippers. The humble old man silently
obeyed.
A few data later truck loads of stone,
bricks, steel, wood, gloss, cement, etc.,
arrived and men began the election of a
small, and ornamental house a few feet
from the front door of the palace. The
anVer rr fused to ten M ,fr ml ds-.ttl--ter
what i was to he ied f n. snd h4
their curiosity pin ird t the ei g of p
flon. They gueseed evt y thing porter's
bulge, conservatory, sun prVtr. organ
room, kiosk, avian, etc. When It
pomplotedjio furnished It. with an mn
biellj t:tnd. coat ruck, tsble, boot and
shoe 1 ovenat les and a single dev. sufti
totcf.utnbte leather the'.r. He then put
the k-y In hi pocket und had "Dul-e
Doiiium" iMtlnted aboie the door. ' 11'
talned cats, and dogs that day, and when
the banker got lack from triwn In the
datk he entered this "swert home," khkc V i
mud all over the floor, lit hie pipe, fell Into
the deep chair, put hi heels on the table
and sp;it where h pleased.
lite win- and daughters laid long sleg
to "Dulce Domuni," and were Anally admit'
tod. The banker nld wolemnly: 'Thfrc
Is your home; here i mine. ; I have
but a. single chair. None of you can U
here. In this shelter I shall leave my
mud, my wet clothes, my umbrella., tuy
old shoe, and tinder this roof I rhill snmV.e
my pipe and nllow the a.he, to fsll rpon
the floor without fear of molestnllon. I
don'l Seem to be good enough for yritiv p l
ace; but my hutch I sweet to me." In
the course of three or four weeks th'i--were
so many tears and protects Hon that
the old man had "Pillre lomuir" fal
down,' and ever since totes his mod Ini'
tho pslace s If he owned both. And -1
remarks. New York Pre-.
The Financial World
mrnioRK niirAt
3'J RrontdTvrir l(l!)BannelpkM.
The. Leading rinseiel Tfe!M.:.
Valuable te Bankers snd rinardert
Indispensable to Investors and petulaters
TI.eenlT flnanclal publication ef t ktn 1. S"nd
tor free'sample o-py. inn w.M tee. nrlneed t-t
1U value and send yonr sqbsortpioa .
the rit wontn f r
3? Broadway Sc-at Writ
Slon CUr Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Nov. 1 (Special Telesrram.)
CATTLE Receipts. 100 head: market
leudv: beeves. S4. 6076.2C: Cows, bulla and
mixed, $2 5OW4.0ft; tocker and feeders $3.09
Sia rs: calves and yearling. 2.60rs.w.
HOGS Receipts. 2.100 head: market 5e
lower, selling at $S.im6,lO; bulk of sales,
$5. 956. CO.
Stock In Sfaht.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western market yesteroay:
cattle. Jlors. Bheen
Kansas ity Urala and Prorlalona.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3 WHEAT
December. 68.;c; May, 72V. Cash: No. J
hard, 4tjf3--': No. 3. 661 :24c; No. 2 red,
7tfi71c: N-.. J. 6"C70c.
CORN De' enil.r, 37Tc; Mav. :i',c: Jul v.
34iie. I'as i: No. 2 mixed, 4lx(414c; No. 2 1
...Ut,A A)ir. A'trt A' n 17 Cl
OATS-No. 2 white? llVflSIUc.
r-,cn- rirm, rxiiw, .jc; iiratp, .rf',
Ke.
I::::::::::
12 cows..
17 cows..
I 27 cows.
1 cows..
South Omaha
Sioux Cltv ...
Kansaa City .
St. Joseph ....
St. Tuls .....
Chicago .'
Totals
775
... ItiO
...1,D
...1,397
... 7
... 600
2.686
1100
' 4,0(10
5.0
1.600
11.000
. . . .4,672 ' 37.440
1.600
i.ooo
m
i.ooo
6.162
to firm; cholct
choice prairie.
timothy.
$1 1.5o i
57 6 60c.
,'reamery, 26c; packing. I60.
Receipts. Shipment.
1 8.00(1
:2.0iio
16.001)
9.0(10
fresh and
full cream.
fair to good.
rw. ih. frftitui-a Hchknii tiuliv t m
f4c; dairies l4t-V Vrr. firm; at 'mark, j rade. oomblnar
:-.s inciuaeu, j'prxc- ursts. sc; prime
8rsts. 24'ic; extras. 2Ti?. Cheese, steady.
l24613'C-
I Iverpool Gralp aud rruvlsloaa
UVFRPCmOL. Nov. S. WHEAT Spot,
firm; No. ' 2 red western winter. 6a li'vd;
futures steadv: December, ts 6d; Miuch,
(s t ,1: Mav, 6a 6SL
ttjRN Siot, firm; American mixed, 4s
futures steady;
January, ta 1S1-
December, 4 i'id;
Dolotk Urala Market
DULUTH. Nov. S WHEAT On tract
No. 3 northern, IiSt; lecetnler, ',"';
v. 79 r; J uly, iS-' .
OATS To arrive. Illic
Peoria Cirola Market.
PTflORJA. Nw. I CORN Higher: No. 1
rellow, ei. c; No. 3 yellow, new, 4i4c;
Wool Market.
1iUIS. Nov. 3. WOOL-Stead-.': me-
nd clothina. 234i7t :
Utah: fine. I8tr21c; heavy flne. llijlTc; tub
washed, 87vj3'.4c
LONDON, Nov.- 3 WOOI-The arrival
'of wd fiM- the sixth serie of wool auction
I sale amounted to 44.iio bales, including
.orw iurce.i aire-i io spinners. ne m,
port this week weie: ' N- South Wale.
? tim Wiles: Queensland. ix bales: Victoria.
9m bales; South Austtalla, t"e bal; New
Zeahuid, l.V bales, other ports, 5x( biles
Saaar a ad Molaaaea.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-SIG AR-Raw.
qulel; fair refining. Svc: centrifugal. 4 test
;t7l,c. Molasses sugsr. J'c. Ri-nne1, iuii : ;
No. (',. 4;oc: No. 7. 4.25c; No h. 4 2uc: No.
4 l(ic: N.. lo. 4ic: No. 11. 4 '1uv; No. 12
3 Me I No. 13. 3v: No. 14. 3 oc; confectloi,.
in A. 4 vc: mould A. 6 13c: cut laef. i.x ;
ciunhed. S'.-: rsiwdeietj. 4 ie: gruiiuhtted,
4.".-: cubes. 6 lc .
MOLAShES Quiet ; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, "mc
Ms A'. . Pr. Kw. at. th. pr.
tl II ... J - ... '4
T 171 V4' 1 1?
ii 3l t 44 Sii to t 1
W 1- ' ! 4 0" W .' 4' M',
U l- '"I -i 40 07
i; IK 1-0 I tn t: 21! 0 f.i,
(1 Jlt ! Btl ... t 14
:i t sue , i ... 4 1
tli let W 4 (12 '4 M JSS 40 4 I
tl Set 40 4 M't 77 1 l (10
M I'M t'" 4 6.,, 4 lj 124 114
it .-J"4 ltd t 44 7 !.- i1 t Id
l; st )? t l5 7 274 !4 tie
71 t-4 244 iv. (4 :t M t t
72 i. 40 t 0 C.l ? ... t 10
u :i ... (M t. r m III
tt ;..s 4 t y. u tti av t i:4
7 ini lo I v 7t :,i m i:,
ll 14 lie 06 14 :il lei t ti
M lit IW t 0 M 1" ... tli
II 2I 1M t l 3 trl 4 4 11
li t4 44 t Ot 71 - I 10 t It
71 144 ... t 45 M. tit ... 6 li
71 1.0 I 06 74 241 44 4 IS
il J ) t W M 144 IX f U
I, 111 i 4 74 ) t 13
SHEEP W hile seveial cars of sheep were
reported In this morning, they were prac-tic.-iliy
all Cfn-1gei; liitect to packeis. eo
hl there was very Utile on sale The
market for the current month was without
thange.
The leeeipt of sheep and lamb for th
rottorf Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. . -"OTTON-Spot
closed 10 point lower- tnlddllnr uplands,
lo w-: tntddllna in r. I0.6sc-.no sales.
NEW Or.LEANS. Nov. 3. COTTON Soot
loed stesdv: sa ee. 4 o pales; low ordl-
nsrv. 6"-e, nominal: irdirinryt 7t.c; low mld-
dlln'a-. 9.c- middling. 10; good middling
!"4c: middling fair, 1i'e.. nominal: fair.
lino, nominal; receipt, lb.VW bale; slock,
IK Alt bale
ST IX1"1S. Nov. 2 COTTON Quiet;
mHd'tng. 10Sc: receipt 64 bale; shipments,
c-.u i,i le- stock S.cr. bales.
IJVFRTWI Nov. 3. COTTON Spot,
nolet nrices 10 nolnts lower: American mid
dllng fair. 6.2d: good mlddllne. h.M; mld
dllnr, R7d: low mlddllna 5.ld- srr-od ordi
nary 5 12d; ordinary. 4 Wd. The siles of
the'dav wer S.OOu bale of which 6"0 were
foe srveciitatlon sdn exnort. and Included
4.2i"1 American. Receipt were 8,000 bales,
Including 3.a" American.
Oils and Roils,
NEW YORK. Nov. OlI Barely
steady: nrltiie crude, f. o. b., mills. 2c;
prime yellow. 45c asked. Petroleum, steadv
reflnad Philadelphia and Baltimore. $7.45;
Vork. $7.50; In bulk, $4.36. Turpentine,
ilt5 -oc.
pnaiv Firm; strained, common to good
$4 ifr4 25
HAVAVVAH. G., Nov. 3. OIL Turpen
tine, tirm: 8c.
oi-ioiV-Pirm- A. R. C. $35: Ti.. 3 R
E HIv-4 06; P.. 4 fliiM 10: "., $4 104 15!
H.. M.1IMM 50: L. : K $4 70: M., $4.90;
N., $3.40; W. G , $6.00; W. W.. $6 00.
roiree Msrket
NEW TU8K. Nov. COFFEE Msr
Vet for futures openert steady at un
chained i rices to an advance of i point
on llsht bull support in the absence of
Important offerings. Trading was very
ou'et an4 the niarket held around the
opening figure, with the close quiet, net
unchanged ta 6 point higher. Bale were
reported of (50.600 bags. Including De
cember at t.lic: January, 6 25c; March,
4 40c; May, 6.66c; July. 4.IUe; Septem
ber, 6 9bc; October, 7.00. Spot market
sUavly; 'No. 7. Invoice, 1 4c.
F.vaporated Apples aa Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Nov. $. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market tu quiet and unchanged
with high choice quoted at fcttVc; choice,
7i7c; prime, tSatioc.
CALIFORNIA IHiJEn FRUITS Prunes
are said io 1m in good demand on spot and
prleea are steadily held, with California
grades reiiglng from 3i to $V: and Oregon
In in i at iMnlo'-c. Apricots are dull
and nn.ctl.ally uonunal. with cash quoted
at lc, extra choice. 17c; fancy. lfcu.
1 each are unoliangeo. with other ciop,
t-hnlco qjoted at 11c; extra choice, 12-.1U4--;
fancv. 1': extra fancy. 13tgl2u. llolsms
are nrm, wllh l'Me fcluatel yuoted at ,
Treasary Statemeat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. (.Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
ral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: AvauaDie caan balance.
$224,174,114; gold command bullion, $113,t43,119;
gold certincaiea, m.iu,
ADRIFT WllH triAf,KS ABOUT
Experience of a Victim of the Florida
Hurrlcano Heseaed from
m Raft.
8UU weak from the exposure and bearing
core where nail on hi frail raft neany
flayed him alive, John Russell, 39 year
oid, one of a gang; ot thlrty-ievea dreuge
worker living on a dOubie decked houie
boat off Mataoombl Key. and engaged in
extension work on the Florida East Coast
railway, vrnt brought to New York by tho
Morgan liner El Paso.
Adrift for thirty-two hour off th Flor
ida coast on A handful of board, with the
seaa constantly washing over htm, Cap
tain C. H. Knowle of the El Paso picked
up the unfortunate man when he was
nearly ready to succumb to hi sufferings.
Russell believe he I the only, person
saved out of the little colony on the house
boat, which was driven to sea during the
tropical hurricane on the morning of Oc
tober 18, that devastated the northern and
weteri hore of Florida. Beset, when
he had crawled aboard hi raft, by school
ot sharks, that hung about him through
out the long hour ot more than a day and
a night adrift, the memory of hi experi
ence nearly unnerved the man when he
told hi tory to a reporter on board tho
El Paso.
"There were thirty-seven living aboard
the Elfle. a two-story houseboat, and w
were moored about a hundred yards off
shore on the eastward side of the key,
aid Russell. "At an hour before daylight
tho hurricane (truck us without warning.
while we were all in our bunk, and within
a few minute the Elfle wa dragging It
anchor, and we were toon out In the deep
water, with a terrific sea breaking all over
the boat, which was hove down by the
wind.
"At daylight a big; sea turned the house
boat over, ami the house went to piece
at once, th hull foundering. The thirty
even men were tossea overboard, and
many of them I knew could not wlm,
believe nearly all perished at once. There
were ten of us gathered on a piece of
one of the floor of the house, but I and
New York man earned McBrld dropped
off as one of the plana posts of th house
came tip alongside. Scarcely, had we left
the flooring when a big sea turned It up on
end and the gale twisted It over and over,
I never aw the eight men fter that. ,
"When a door floated by I told M( Bride
to stick to it. and I struck out for a piece
or flooring: about four feet wide and eight
feet long, which made quite a good raft
for one. I got on end wa waist deep In
th water. McBrld drifted awy and one
In a while I could see him while I wa nn
top of a set. It wss breaking fearfully
all around and oon I lost sight of him,
as ti was not a powerful swimmer I don't
Velievs he survived.
-in-mmg ty me I cught a rope whlrb
Why Not Read
a Western Farm Magazine?
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
Is edited by western men and cor-
era the field of western agricultnre. ,
Special Feature Articles
fiv wViaIa nAsrtve. ftf rnrl lAMn ir dfvtrntsirl fn inMiio y?r1i.
which cover a field so diversified as to embrace during the year all
br&nohes of farm life and activity. Note the prominent con
tributors lo rpcont numbers: . ,
JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agriculture.
F. D. C0BTJBN, Secretary Kansas Board of Agriculture.
A. B. STORMS, President Iowa Ajrricultural College.
F. H. NEWELL, Chief of Irrigation Service, v
W. E. SKINNER, Oen'l Ma&ager International Lire Stock Snow.
0. R. THOMAS, Oen'l Manager Royal Live Stock Show.
A. 0ARLET0N, Cerealist, Department of Agriculture.
0E0. P. BELLOWS, Live Stock Auctioneer.
CHARLES E. BESSEY, Nebraska State Botanist
H. R. SMITH, Expert in Live Stock Feeding.
Regular Departments
No agricultural weekly maintains more regular departments
conducted by editors of practical experience, who can tell intel
ligibly exactly what the farmer wants to know. .
Feeds and Feeding .IL R. Smith
Live Stock O. W. Harvey
Veterinary H. L. Ramaociotti, D. V. S.
Weekly Markets.. A. 0. Davenport
Orchard and Garden. . U. J. Wragg
Poultry.... Ida M. Shtpler
Dairy and Creamery A, L. Hxecker " '
Legal Queries. .D. M. Butler
TTfvmn tuarl HimiehalA 1 . Tjli.Hai TMr.er
We Want You to Take The
Twentieth Century Farmer
4
The subscription price is one dollar the year, or 50 etuts for
ix months, less than 2 cents a copy.
Could yon ask for a more praotioal or interesting magasin
than ours for the coming yeart
Now, more than at any other time, do you need the season
able, suggestions that are found in all our regular Department,
which, in each isBUft, may be worth many times the yearly sub
scription price.
The Twentieth Century Farmer,
OMAHA. NED.
