I
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1D06.
X
..1
i
Y
1
v GRAIN AND PRODUCE BARRET
( Ftuti Cff WiOuut Teattr it th
V Beat fit.
CLOSING PRICES f RACTIONAU. IOWIR
Rstlmat. far World'a Bhlpsaeata Mae.
'tawes Thaw Rttt( ATtMff
Crowd Attempts Ball Mar
Cora, Wltfc.at lm.
. . OMAHA. Nov. 10. 1.
'w Wheat was gulft and without feature
M hrouguout tha session. Liquidation In Lie
i (fmijcr js not cuius forward as rapialy as
many anticipated. Ida estimate for wond a
stupiuema at iu.lOo.wAj busneis la much
lower man the racnt average.
The crowd again attempted to bull the
May delivery, without success. Cables
came "amo higher and unsettled weather
ia indicated over a portion of tba belt. Tna
Mv,rinii-ni nguies this afternoon were
considered beansb.
iii buuisn efforts In oats were entirely
local, but failed to advance prlcea. Tnere
seems little basin for strength aside from
uie im;emter posit. on.
Primary wheat receipts were 897,000 bush
els and shipments 4u,u00 bushels, against
receipt, last year of l.lM.uvO buaheis and
siupumi.ts ef t,W tioithw. Corn receipts
nie w,u0u busneis and shipments 422.ov
busoels, against receipts last enr of 4t.ii
busneis and shipments of 233.uO buaheis.
Cieaianota weie oS,,uX bushels of wheat,
M.wu bitahela of com. 17,u0w busnals of oats
and flour and wheat equal to 46.1,000 bushels.
'Liverpool cloned unciiunged to Vid hither
On wheat and SiJd higher on coin.
'An Argentina can, a re.as as follows:
"Wheat crop prospects are iavorab.e In the
province ot buei.us Ayres, wnich has
iarittat area. Those of Hanta t" are
the I
for 1
a moderate crop oniy, owing to previous
drouth and locust damage. The weather
at present la favorable). '
. broomhall estimates world's wheat ship
ments at iO.OOO.OOo burhela, against receipts
lat week of ll,t4.0u0 'duatiels and lust
jear of U.562.000 bushels.
' Local range of options:
Artic,lea. Open.l Hlgh. Low. Close ! Yes'y
WheaH
lee....
May...
Corn
Pec....
May...
Oatn
lec....
6P4 ........ M1J "4
71 TlVt 70T 707.j Ul
87'i STi W!T
st aiM 3s",
.....
Ma,
' '' ' Ouiaha rash Trices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. MVi'Hc; No. 3
K hard, 65t4'367c; No. 4 hard, wwi; No. 3
U -iritig, ojtiVc.
V COJKN No. , 40'4r; No. 3 yellow, 40c;
, v' No. white. 41c.
,' . OAT9 xv.o. a mixed, 3H'iTSoie) No. 3
' white, mHtj31Ve: No. 4 white, ai'.iHe.
RYE-No. J, 0c; No. t, 9c.
Cariui
ilrceipts.
Wheat.
4
7
291
67
M
64
Corn.
S41
a
Oat
li!
Clilcan
lva.naas City
biiuntupoiis .
Omaha .......
IniuLii
St. Lous
ii"
83
CHICAGO GRAII AM) PROVISIONS
Featsres ( the Trading; and Closing
Prlcea oat Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10-The local wheat mar
ket wus held steady by the continuance
of small receipts in the northwest. At tnO
close wheat tor December ufc.ivery was
on UeV t-'un w uown (uc Oats were a
.'luirto Iilivhcr. Provikions wifie a shade to
2".jC lower.
Trading In the wheat pit todsy was quiet
and Llio hulk of busin'bs was In the May
option.. Herelpts st Minneapolis and Du
luth were again consluernbiy below those
for the cot ret-ponding oay nst year and
tr.e total primary icrelpts were about J)
per- cent Uss tnan for the same dat..
t'lje total w rid s shipments and the
amount of hreajstuff on ocean (wssjge. It
was predicted, will each show a'decrease
fnf M10 wek. These fuctors had a study
ing lnt'.uence on prices. An Increase In win
ter wheat acreage, as 'Indicated by the re
port o( a local crop .export. Induced some
!' selling by-pit traders-late in the day nd
f' cruised ,n slightly easier feeling. The n. .r
; ltet, however, cloned steady. Decetnb-r
jrorx-ued He higher, at 73c, sold between
i'c. and i.iVt'triii'tO , and ; closed at .3 c.
h amnces-nf -whot and Hour were'T'QUal
co 4i.o bushels. . Primary receipts were
v!j,Cih Wushels, against l.lHit.000 bushels for
it.e corr eiKn.llng day nuo year ago. Mlnne-
- iipulis. Buluth and Chicago reported ,. re
ceipts rt fi,' cars, r.galnst 614 cars last
. week and 1.0S cars a yesr ago.
'' Selling of the Deceirber delivery by cash
Ivjuses uiininst purchasers from the roun
iry raufi'.-d aneasy.tone In the corn-market,
although the prices changed but llt
tlo. Trading In general was light and the
"close waa steady. December opened un
changed to V; higher, at . 4'Va4-ViC. gold
off to ir. and tlood at ths lowest point.
1. of nl receipts were 841 cars, with 87 cars
of eor.trnct grade.
CHits were firm all day. because of au
active demand by commission houses and
local bulls. Selling was chiefly by longs,
but offerings were not large. Small re
ceipts, a lively shipping demand and an
official- forecast of unsettled weather. In
tha middle west had a strengthening In
fluence. December opened So higher, at
34Vfltf4io, "old between 34V41T34-V) and
closed at Ua. Local receipts ware 169
earn,
The feature of trading In provisions was
th purchase of $,0vt) barrels of pork for
May delivery by a prominent commlsslou
bouse. This had a tendency to hold prices
steady early In the day, but later realising
aalea caused slight declines. At the close
January pork was a shade lower, at $14.125j
fiH.la. Lard was ZVjfo lower, at W.W
4.47H- Ribs were i'Vio lower, at $7.60.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
tl oars; corn, i- cars; oats, M oars; hogs,
14 00 head.
Tba leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles
WhosA
rtlcles. Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yea y.
Deo.
72T4
T2TH
4214
4o
TS
Way
Coro
eo.
May
July
Oe-ta--
Deo,
May
Pork-.
.'Jan,
Uf
Jj rd-r
NrtW
peo.
Jan.
May
Rl os
Jut. May
7SU
:4?HffV4j
42!
43
4244
44,
44
US
94H H(t')
I 5W1
- 3u
wwj.3i mit a
14 17H
14 28"
14 34
$0
14 12H
14 IS
14 26
14 13
1136
to
8 70
$ 60
ii
14 SO
SO
14 ja
2T4'
$ 7H
27
t 8TV,
47 S
t iT
I 60
141
T60
f 7i
I 60
I 45
IS
I 40
40
7 60
70
42 Hi I
7 60
T .0
No. SV -
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR-4;eady: winter patents. $3.$0rJ.40
straights, HlO'ii.1 SO; spring patents, $..$ if
IK; straights, $3.'J3.60; bakers, t-'.aOJ'i.iM.
WHEA l-No. 2 spring, 7i81c( No. t, 7:9
tSe; Nn, t red, 71V'73c.
CORN No. t, 44c; No. 1 yellow. 46io.
OATS No, 2. S4'4c; Nq. 1 white, SSk'tf-Hc:
No. 3 white, i3 Yfl -itto.
RTE No, 2, lc.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, 4?5oo.
SEEDta-No, 1 flax; $1.0$; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.17H- Timothy, prime. $4.16!d1ii.
Clover, contract grades, $13.25.
PROV18IONS-4Shoct riba sides (loose),
$8 .uo.3 S 5iV Mess pork, per bbl., $16.25 Lard,
rvr lot) lbs., $9.274. Short clear sides (boxed I,
$ S74.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain were: Keceipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ...
wheat, bu.........
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bo
Barley, bu
20.
3'. 7
78. 0
3.".6i
1-13. TOO
1A.0O0
oo,m
.7 0
6T.40S
19 ..
4.101
21 0
tha but-
lsjS'-to;
On tha Produce exchange today
ter market was st"X; creamery,
oairies. hvo-k. tegs, steady;
st mark.
ii.o-,2 1
H KAN la bttlk. ClOa
(Superior Board of Trade quotations fo?
Virtues pells and Chicago delivery). The
laitfe of price, aa reported by F. D. Pay
, at Co.. 110-111 Boan. of Trad, was:
Articles.) Open ) Hbyh.( Low. Close Yes'y
Mlnnespolls Caah Close Wh-at: No. 1
hnr 7Sc- js'o j noi-lcern, T.c, to arrlvj,
'.vti No. I aoitkei IitsC, to ki-rlva, .-'.c.
i ( inciuiieo. uujju; nrsts, r4iic; prime
I firsts, 280. Cheese, Sieady, I2jj U'xjC.
. Minnill raln Market.
' MINNBAPOf.IS. Nov. 10.-FlyOUR-First
patents, $4 2004.80; second patenU, $4 0tcJ
4 16; first cleara. tlk-ai.fcl , second clears.
. Wheat-J I
I I
. 74S 74S) 744
77s! rr,
' S 'SVj 78
1 I6V4J j lSj j 14
1 15 I 1 j 1 18$
, reo...'74Ufll .74
Miy...,7T'fl:1l 7
I July...t7$4T 7f
Flax- )
JVM... 1 1!5T 1 1S
Nov... 1 l 1 I''
f klay... I 1 I tu'j
No. 8 northern, T'TIHc! No. 1 durum,
tpct No, 1 durum, c, tr? arrive by Novem
ber 20, uie, regular f.-c.' Torn: No. yellow,
44e: No. . 4c. Oaia: No. 3 white. s:V :
. 3, 2faW!. Barley. 37ii47c. Hie. J.
tloSaC
NEW
f lax, iai--
TORK CE1CRAL MARKET
Qaotatlews
f tba tr
Tarleas
rnmmndltlH.
NEW TORK. Nov. 10. Fl-OUR-Pe-eelpts,
Z7.2T.7 bu.; exports. 8,12 bu.; sales,
4.6(0 packages; market steady, with a slow
trscle; Minnesota patents, t4.1W74.a'; Minne
sota bakers, 83 4"ri4 81; winter patents, tl.TWr
4.00; winter stralshts, t3 .tf-na.Sn; winter ex
tras, 82 ;3.10; winter low grades, 12 f
8.05.
nye Hour, firm: fair to good, H s-'t
8.M); choir to fancy, 3.K'4.13. Buckwheat
nour, steady, 82.26i 1 36 spot and to arrive;
buckwheat, quiet, 11 .25 per 100 lbs.
CORN MEAL-Quiet; fine white and yel
lowy $l.acnil.i6; coarse, tl.10iil.12; Kiln dried,
RYE Firm: No. 2 western, RH e. I. f.
New York; Jersey and state, 64Vj61Vio de
livered NeW York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 4T,?T44c e. I. f.
Buffalo; malting, 4!Vgac e. 1. f. Buffalo.
VVH EAT Receipts, 133. 600 bu.i exports,
21234 bu.i sales, 700,000 bu. futures. Spot
market steady; No. t red, vo elevator;
No. 1 red. git, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth, 81o a I. f. Buffalo; No. S hard
winter, 76Ho a I. f. Buffalo. Opening
sieaoy on prospects for small world s shtp
ments wheat laf-r advanced on steady
cables, a bullish Michlaan remit and cover
Ing. Towards noon it reacted allghtly un
der a bearish anow report. elolng HUo
net higher; May, M 13-ltirTi S4c, closed 3Tc;
L'ecember, Rl 1.1-li!S2H,c, c'.OFfd 8;'o.
CORN-Receipts, 6o,WiJ bu.; exports. .46
bu.j spot market steady; No. 2 64c eleva
tor and t4o f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow,
Wc; No. 2 white, 64n, Option market
was without transactions, closing net un
changed; Janunry closed at 6kc; Ma.y closed
at . 60',o; December closed at 63He.
OATS Receipts, 101, 4f bu.: exiiorts, 1,8T
bU.: SOOt fttttnritf! n I Art n.t. 9C rt 3
lba SSC; natural white. to M Ihs..
4uuc; clipped whit. iK to 40 Ihs.. !Ui;?44i.4o :
feed firm; spring bran. t22.35 prompt ship
ments; middlings, t.35 prompt shipments,
city.
HAT Easy: shipping, To'ffSOc: good to
choice. tl.OKil.15.
HOPS-Steady; Pacific coast, liW, ltf515c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25
lbs., ioc; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 21ci Texas
dry, -4 to 3f lbs., lSc.
LEATHER Ricadv; acid, 27fllc.
PHOVI8ION8 Beef, firm; fanillv, t!260
913.00; mess, ts.Cfxfj9.O0: beef hams, $21.Rn
200; packet, SlO5Ot.ll.0f; city extri India
mess, tin soft 20.00. Tut meats, steady;
pickled bellies. lO'JffUic; pickled hanin,
IMjUVjc. - Lard, steady; western prime,
i!i..Tffijii.s:i4; refined, continent, Ilo.n0; Pouth
America, il0.75; compound, 7740M.c; l"ork.
f. fmlly, llS.oiKqin.os: short clear,
tl..ii9IR.7.S; mess, tlS.0fKgls.75.
TALI-OVV-rirm; city i per package),
V: country (packages freeT, 6iiIH,o.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra.
VhWtr; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; street price, extra
crtamfi y. i'ic, tuhclui pncea, creamery,
common to extra, lP'oVsc; held seconds to
extra. ilfjCiiVic; state dnlry common to tancy.
1iaHc; renovated, common to extra, HW
Tic; western factory common to firsts.
i2uc; western Imitation creamery Brsta, Du5
CHEESE Qulot; state, full cream, mIl
fpney, l.-c: ctaie, ivc(inuer ihm, U-vc-state,
fair -to good, 1 '."112140; state, October
nest, i-ic; mate, rair to
1 food. 1 V, , i 1 1
'ti-J"I'J:'nr- t'lie: skl-n. 3W1.M40. !
iLijfjts t irm , stare, Pennsylvania and
nenroy tancy seiecLeo willa, ..rf'; state,
vie'.rr, ei-i4o.n... Binr, uiixpn, extra, 33C
western, average best, wxn.llc. Official
prices: Firsts, SGc; seconds, 2.1:5 28c.
POULTRY Live firm; western chickens
snd fowls, ll'.4e; turkeys. 14o. ' Dressed
firm; western cnlckens, lltjlSc; sprlim tur
keys. lWiWc; fowis, 914120.
St. t.aols General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ;n. wheat Weak:
track. No. 2 red, 74g7i4c: No. i hard, lliii
74c; December, "'in.:r; May. 7Hc
CORN Weak: tiuck, No. 2 cash, 44W1
4414c: December. 40c; May, 41l.i'a41Sc; No.
t white. 44"i'a4'"c
OATS Firm: track, No. 2 cash, 83H034c;
December, 34'4r(j34V4c; May, 3614c; No. 2
white. 34V483Z5C
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents,
$8.piS J.bC; extra fancy and straight.
$.120iu3.5C: clear, $2.0l3 2.90.
EEETJ Timothy, steadv. $2.50
I'ORNMEAL-Steady; $2.50. '
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, ftti&9So.
HAY Strons: tlmothv. 113 tii7on- nr.t-
rle. $10.0o4J13.00.
IHi i.s . , ON TIES $1.02.
BAGGINO-SUe.
r, 1., . W'.vE 9c
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing,
tlfi.iVX I,ard, lownr; prime steam, $9."n.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$:ti-Hi clear r!b, i.UH; short clears,
tliSi. Bacon,' steadyi boxed extra Shorts,
10.t;;ii; clear rlba, $9.7V4; short clears.
$lll.KiV -
POULTRY Firm; chickens, Sc: springs,
Hc:turkeys, 18 lie; ducks, $'j9c; geesia,
Hl.'TTER Steady ; . creamery, JliMTo:
dairy, lS(i22c. a
EGGS Firm, 23c.
. t Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ll.ono n 000
Wheat, bu , Mono J4.'(ioo
Corn, bu 2 uvi 74 000 I
Oats, bu ....IJO.OOO 74!fJ0o!
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10. WHEAT n.
eember. ti;e; May, 714c. Cash: No. 1
hard. blWiuw. Nx 8. xaG8c: i,ol 2 r4
CSHc;.No. 3, 67gco. -
CORN December. 37c: Mav. HWAn: Jnlv
89Hc Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40tT40kWo: No.
2 white, 40Vi42Hc; No. 3. 3SU339C.
OATS No. 2 white, S3c.
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $li.753
14.00) choice prairie, $11.76 0 12.00.
RYE-Steady, 5760a
EGGS Firm; flrata, 24c; seconds, 20e.
BUTTEUCreamery, 26c; packing, lbc.
Revelpts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 7 8.000 82,000
Corn, bu 27,000 10,000
Oats, bu 6,000 24,00)
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-BUTTE-.
Firm, good demand; extra western cream
ery, official price, 27c, street price, 3oj ex
tra nearby prints, 80c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; nearby fresh
and western fresh, 2So, at mark.
CHEESE Quiet and steady; New York
full creams, fancy, MHolSc: New Tork
full creams, choice, 13c; New York full
creams, fair to good, 12-igl3a. -
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.-WHEAT-8pot,
firm; No. t red western winter, 4s. Fu
tures, steady; December, C 3d; March
May, 4d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
4s8d. Futures, steady; December, 4s44d;
January, 4alid. .
' Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 10.-CORN Firm
rellow, new, 3S4o; old, 44c; No.
:V4c; old. 48c; no grade. 36t4c.
No. $
4, new,
OATS Steady; No. 3 white. 31e;
white, SStc; No. 4 white, 82ue.
RYE Sieady; No. 4. 64.?6c!
WHISKY On the basia of $1.2-
No. $
Mtlwankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; No. 1 northern, 7S !$;; jSo. J
northern, 7o'i!77tye; December, llUo bid.
RYE Higher; No, 1, 6CV,a67o.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, buo; sample,
41 56c.
CORN Steady; No. $ cash, I4if4Sc;
December, 4JVo asked.
Iwlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 10. -WHEAT On track.
No. 1 northern, 77s4c; No. 2 northern, 7tfic;
December, 74'c; Nlay, 78c; July, 76V-
OATS To arrive. 324c
Evaporated Apples and Pried rrnlta.
. NEW TORK. Nov. 10.-. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues steady, al
tliough the demand Is not more than mod
erately aotlve. High scholce sre qiioted at
6W'-V.c; choice, "(tJTo, prime, 6lT;c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRIT fS Prunes
are In active demand for forward ship
ments from the coast and the spot situation
la firm, with California grades ranging
from lo to 86. Apricots are quiet and
hardly enough business Is -reported to fur
nish a firm quotation; nominally choice are
quoted at 16c; extra choice, 17c; fancy, 18
020c Peaches slso are vry quiet, with
the old crop choice quoted at llo; extra
choice, U'hC Raisins are firm, with loos
Muscatels quoted at lS"17c; seeded ralslna,
tyTc; London "layers, $10.o3ia7S.
near anal Molassea.
NEW TORK. Nor. Id. SUGAR Raw,
quiet; rair refining, $-lc; centrifugal, 96
tent, $l.V16o; molasses turar, $ 1-loc. Re
fined, quiet; No. 6, 4 tue; No. 7, 4 25c; No. 8,
4 2oc; No. . 4 15c; No. 10, 406c; No. It 4c;
No. 12. $.9."c; No. Ii, $JOc; confectioners' A,
4 60c; mould A. i.lio: cut loaf, 6.ivx; crushed,
t .V'c; powdered, 4 90c; granulated, 4 8nc;
Ciies, tOfc.
MOLAfhKS Pteady; New Orleans, cpn
kettle, good to choice. jV3?8c,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lOST'O AR-Ir-rarnlar:
ccntrlftixal, yellow, $-iffHo; sec.
onds, 2t4i137c New molasses syrup, SViaic.
Metal Market.
'NEW YORK. Nov. 10. M ETA I.t4 Mar
keis were quiet today . In the abenee of
cables, but prices were maintained. Pyv.t
tin was quoted at tt.'.TT', bid to $? hIU.
i a?ked. Lake copo. r was nrm ut $21 7.?
;r2o. lecu,.l)ti. -'. jo-u .';'., caatuig, $4.
(ftTl.TK. T.esd was tJncang1 at tS.7B; rp.l
ter. ttS.2T.viti.3F.. Iron was gulet but firm.
8 T. LOl if. Nov. 10 M KTAIS lead,
steady a.t ti n.W. Ppelter, firm at 6.3i.
OMAHA WIIOLK.SALK biarkrt.
CnwdKloa of Trade aad Qnotatlnaa
taple and Faary rradace.
EOOS-Per doi., 23c.
LIVE roi'LTKY Hens, c; rooster. Re;
turkeys. 12-jSlnc; ducks, 9c; spring chickens,
tc: geese. Jj'.C.
BI TTER Packing stock, 17c: rholce to
fancv dairy, 19J21c; creamery, 24'S77c.
HAT Choice upland, tstoO; med'.'im, t9.00;
course, ts.nivii8.t0. Rye straw, IKV.OO.
BRAN Per ton, $1S.00.
VF1ETARI.ES.
SWEET POTATOES Per bhl.. $2 60.
TOMATOES California, per banket of
lb., $.'.25.
WAX Bj.N8-Per one-thlrj bu. box.
$1 25
BEETS AND CARROTS Per ton.. T5c.
LEAK LETTUCE Hothouse, p"T doi.
heads. 40c,
CF.LERT Per dos.. SOSTWc.
CrCl MBERS-Hothouse, per dox., $1.30.
ONIONS Home grown, 6?c per bu.; Epan
Ish. ti.1 per rrote; Colorado, "16c.
OHEEN ONIONS Per doi. bunches. 25c
HORSERADISH Case of $ doi., tl 90.
RADISHES Per dox. bunches, T5o.
NAVT BEANS Per bu., ri.85; No. i, $1.75.
Mf A BEANS Per lb.. 6540.
GREEN PEPPERS Per market basket,
7Se.
PARPLET Hothouse, per dog. bunches,
Sc.
CABBAGE Holland seed, home grown,
per lh., 154c.
EOO PLANT Per doi..
POTATOES Per bu., 4016"c.
RUTABAGAS Per lb., IV.c, 160 lbs. to
sack.
TURNIPS Per bu.. BOc.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California Salway, per box,
$1.10; Colorado, $2.26.
PEARS Winter varieties, per bu., $S.2o3
$.00.
O R A PES Tokay, $173; Malaga, per bM.,
$r..oofl.oo.
APPLES Ben Dnvls, $2.25; Jonathans,
$3.2Mr3.60; New Tork sppres, $3.15; Grimes1
GoMen. $2.75.
CRANBERRIES Per bhl., $9 00710 00.
QUINCES Per box. $2 25.
WATERMELONS Colorado, winter, S5o
each.
TROPICAL FRtTTTS.
ORAVOES K.oilda oranijes, j)3.0i1.
LEMONS Llmoniers, extra fancy, 240
Size, $7.50; 30 size. $8.00; 360 size, $8.00; other
brands. ROflTSc less.
BANANAS Per medltim-slzed bunch,
$2.fff? 2R: Jtimbos. $2.5O'a3.00.
GRAPE FRUIT Slse b4 to 64 and 0 to
K $4.fC;34.tO.
FIGS Kadaway, c; sayers, fitic; new
Stuffed walnut dates. 9-lb. box. $1.10; Cali
fornia bulk, 6Hc; 7-crown Turkish. 15c; 8-
crown, 14c; 6-crown, 13c; a-crown, 12c.
BEEF CUT PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1, 14V; No. 2, 9c; No. 3, c.
Round: No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. S, 8c
I Loin: No. 1, 17c; No. 2, 12Hc; No. S, Hc
I Plate: No. 1. No. 2, 4c; No. 3, 2Hc
Chucks, No. 1, 6c; No. J. 6c; iso. s, ic,
MISCELLANEOUS.
6UOAR-5ranulated cane. In sacks, S.3i:
granulated beet. In sacks, 16 31.
brick'
CHJStBK SWISS, new, inc. wibcohbiu
ihVtc: Wisconsin nmoerxer, i.yaa
twins. Inc; Young Americans, ln4c.
. vFFKK Roasted. No. 35. 2Hc per lb.;
Vn an !ln tier lh.: No.
2a, we per id.; io.
a 1ft rr 1V1 Vo ?1 l.to nee lh.
" . .-Tr. 1 . 1. A .nr. 1 1 tJ
Rvm-plln hhls.. 27o ner al.: In cases.
li. 11 to- 11 Rih runs. 11.80:
eases. 24 2H-lb. cans, $1.85.
1 . HONEY Per 24 frames, $3.60.
CIDER New, half barrel, $2.76; barrel,
$6.25.
' CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
1 ern. iWfOc: Maine, $1.15. Tomatoes, 8-lb.
cans, $1.10; 2-lb. cans, P7Hcfi$l.00. Tlne
anples, grated, 2-lb $2.ory52.30; sliced, $1.90
J12.20; gallon apples, fancy, $165; California
apricots, $1.90&2.25; pears, $1.75.91.50; peao es.
fancy, 11.1fg2.40; . v;. ptm o, ..
Alaska salmon, red. $1.25; lancy Chinook.
F.. $2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $1.95; sardines,
quarter oil, $2.75; three-quarter mustard.
$3.00. Sweet potatoes. $1.10$1.25; sauerkraut.
. 1 00: numnklns. 80c $1.00: wax beans, 2-lb.,
frwoc: lima Deans, z-10., iocwii.; rpinncn,
$1.36; cheap peaa. 2-lb., 60c; extras. 95c(g$1.10;
I fancy, $1.861. 75.
j CURED FISH Family whlteflsh, per
. quarter bhl., KO lbs., $4 00; Norway mack-
. erai, in o. i, 0.1; jo. -o.ia, .-.u. a. -v.w,
I Irian. J0. z. l.w; nerrinn, in nine., m
lbs. each. Norway, 4k, $9.00; Norway, 8k,
, $9.00; Holland herring. In kegs, milkers,
I Brie kecrs. mixed. 70c
FISH Trout. 12,; halibut. l?c; catfish,
15c; buffalo, 8c; bulTheads. 11c: black bass,
flne stock, 25c; salmon, 12c: pike, 11c; red
snapper, fresh froxen, 12c: whlteflsh, fresh
frozen, 13o; yellow perch, dressed and
Scaled, 8c; pickerel, fresh frozen, o;
frog legs, 85c per doi. saddle. 1
HIDES AND TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1, 12c; No. 2, ll4c: bull hides, 9?ne.;
green hides. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. 10c; horse,
$1.6t63.75; sheep pelts. 60c(g$1.26. Tallow,
No. 1. 4e: No. 2, 2c
NUTS French walnuts. 13V4c; California
walnuts, No. 2, hard shell, 13c; No. 1. soft
shell, 14c; Brazils, 13T144e: pecans. ll'Jmc;
fllberu, 12vS!4c; peanuts, raw, 614c;
roasted, 7V4c; California almonds, hard
shell. 16c; soft shell. 18c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.10c;
middling gulf. 10.85c. No sales.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 10 COTTON
Steady; middling, 10c; sales, 892 bales;
receipts, 606 bales; shipments, 61 bale;
stock. 10,802 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. COTTON
Spot closed quiet; sales, 8.600 bales; low
ordinary. 60, nominal; ordinary, 6V4C nom
inal; good ordinary, 71 8-16c; low mid
dling, 8c; middling, 6c; good mid
dling, lOHe: middling rair. ioc, nom-
1na1; fair, HHe, nomlna . Receipts, 16,141
holes: stock. 216.599 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. COTTON Spot
in fair demand, rrlces easier; American
' ...ii a AGJ. rtA mMHni, 1. Sli4
mieuilHH lan, w.uoy, .... . -i,
middling, 6.60d; low middling, 6.32d; good
ordinary, 4.66d: ordinary, 4.72d:. The
sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and ex
port an dlncluded 5,800 American. Re
ceipts, none.
Clenrlnai uonse Statement.
NEW TORK. Nov. 10. The statement of
the clearing house banks for the week fnve
davs) shows that the bank- noirt 1.614.129
less than the legal reserve requirements,
Th Is Is a
decrease ot it.TM,ii as compared
with last week.
The statement follows:
Dereas.
$1.08.4s.?00 $ 7 292.7D0
W 754,51 17.0ti9.6"0
R0 544.4uO 1.519.7H0
, 6i;.371.iH) IKW)
Il.n3.4i)i) 6.848 Si)
, 248.174 ROD 8.R31 3H)
Loans
Depoalts
Circulation
Legal tenders
fined
Reserve
Reserve required
Deficit
Ex-United States
posits (surplus.
240 . JTJ!J 4 ')7 4.10
1.614,125 4,6ii3.J0
de-
ISni.OM 1213fOO
Oils and Itosln.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. OIL Irregular;
prime crude, f. o. b. mills, 2727c;
yellow. 39V'940c Petroleum, steady; re
fined New York, $7.60; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, $7.15. Turpentine, 66'i69Vc,
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to
good, $4.25.
OIL CITY. Pa., Nov. 10 OIL Credit
balances. $1.88; runs. 103.789 MMs.; aver
age. 81.499 bbls.; shipments, 100,501 bbls.;
average, 153.591 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 10. OIL
Turpentine. 66Hc
ROSIN Firm; A. B snd C, $3.95; T,
$4 00: E. $4 05: F. $4.15; G, $4 20: H.
$4 SS;
$6.26;
K. $4.75; M, $o.Z5; IN, 5.75; WO,
WW, $6.60.
Wool Market.
LONDON. Nov. 10 WOOL The ar
rivals of wool for the sixth series of
auction sales amount to 49 000 bales, of
which 10.0U0 were forwarded to spinsters.
The Imports this week -are: New South
Wsles, 3.300 bales; Queensland 1.509
bales; Victoria. 1,800 bales: Pouth Aus
tralia, 100 bales; West Australia, 100
bales; various, sou Dues.
PT. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov.
1 g WOOL
Pteadv; medium grades
clothing. 260 27c; light
heavy fine, 14316c; tub
$7 He
combing anf
fine, 18(?21c;
washed, $2 3
Coweo Market
NEW TORK. Nov. 10 CO TTTTE Futures
opened quiet st unchnntred prices to an
advance of 6 points In keeping with steady
cables. It eased off shortly after the open
ing and prices during the middle session
were about 6 points lower. Townrd th
close there was support from lartre trad
Inierests. however, and the market was
finally steady, net unchanged to S point
his-her. &al were reported of 81.600 bars
Including December at 6 lV; FViwrv
6 Soc;- March. 6.40i.4V: Mav. 6 iMiit y
July, 8.7'ic; Rptemh-r. 6.855$ aoc Spot Rio
quiet: No. 7 Invoice, 7if.
Kxperte and Imports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10,-Total Imports o'
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for the week ending Novembe
$ were valued at $14 8-10 481. Total Imports
of sne le at the port of New York f.,r th
week ending today were $12,424 silver and
I2M.2C1 gold Total exports of specie fror
the port of New York for the end etidin'
today were $424,720 silver and $17,000 gold.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOIJCPO, Nov. 10 PFEDS -Clover, cash
$ 30-. Novemtier. h' Tiecentber v .'S
alarcu, t l aiuke. $.' 7C; timothy, tj
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
G4 Ctttlt Otiertllj Eutdy to Etrsi
. for Wgek.
HOGS CLOSE AT HIGH POINT OF WEEK
FM Sheep Ten to Flfteea Lower and
Tat Lamb a Steady Feeder Tea
to Flfteea Iovrer Than
Week Ago.
SOUTH OMAHA, November 10. !M.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday lO.fWl $.1C6 19.221
Ofllclal Tuesday $.8S0 6,0!8 2'.6t
Omcll Wednesday 6,iii 4, 20.4 S
Ofliolal Thursday 6,iai 4,. 72 L.blil
Olncial Friuay , 2,2rtj 4.4 i.cV
OlHclal Saturday tioO 3,w) 1.00
Six days this week 27.8' 26.05
Same days last week....i3,i4 27,67(1
Same two weeks ago....!!",:'? 19,773
Same three weeks aK0..3-ii!8 27,"T'2
Same four weeks ago....32.6"l 24.M3
Same week last year.... 20.741 2S,Sil
et;.4T9
4i,J04
101.114
$0,723
8S'.6T
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
19o. li. Inc.
Cattle 9"i,H.l 89.M..1 ll.iiJ
Hoga 2.H9.415 1.9M.8W l,o-l
Sheep l.fllg.S'T 1.761,543 167.2M
The following taDle shows the average
price of hogs at outh Omaha for the laat
several da.ya, with oomparlaous:
Date. I 1908. 1906.1904. 1903. 1902.1901. 1D00.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1...
2...
t...
4..,
6..
6...
7..,
..
9..
10..
6 06 4 84 4 K4 6 54 5 731 4 63
09 4 90 4 84 5 00 6 73 4 60
( On' 4 87 4 8 4 87 6 SO 4 bi
4 8S 4 90) 4 79 48 6 81
6 98 4 89 4 7 4 6 61 6 72 4 84
6 9f. 4 87 4 73 6 6 2 6 72 4 64
t . 4 83 4 91 4 7S 6 66 5 68 4 8
6 03 4 81 4 9.5 44 6 6! 4 71
4 79 4 79 4 80 6 74 4 69
4 $0 4 97 4 67 36 4 73
Sunday.
CATTLE QUOTATIONS,
Good to choice corn-fed steers $S SovfH 35
rair 10 good corn-fed steers
Common to fair corn-fed steers....
Good to choice range steers
Common to fair range steers
Good grass cows and heifers
Fair to gooa cows and heifers
Common to fair cows and heifers..
Good-choice Blockers and feeders..
Fair to good stockern and feeders..
Common to fair stockers
Bulls, stags,, eto
Veal calves , ),
RANGE OF PRICED
6.0"!f5.60
4.ova.u0
4.7.Vfjo.45
8.60 17 4.00
3.tH.ii0
2.7nh 3.34
1.8 75
4.00V,4.75
3 2Tff 1.00
2.7.Va3.35
2.(KVri3.7
4.0uB6.ij0
Cattle.
Hogs.
$5.iiiKi(.2S
6.6tVnii.50
8.flnfii4.2S
6.9ii.30
-mana
Chicago
Kansas City
Pt. Louis ....
Sioux City ..
.$1.8o'f,i.oo
. 1.4ffjj7.20
. 2.00o.ttf
. 2 0frt77.fl0
6.95-6.03
The official number
of cars
of stock
brought In today by each road was
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. HVs.
c... m. & st; p.
By.
1
Mo. Pacific Ry 1
1
17
2
12
6
6
11
2
1
1
1 . f. system 11
C. & N. w. (east).. ..
C. & N. W. (west).... $
C, St, P., M. & O. Ry ..
C, B. & Q. (east).... 3
C. B. & Q (west).... 13
C, R. I. & P. (east).. ..
Illinois Central .
Chicago O, W
Total receipts 30
60
trie aisposiuon of the da-s receipts was
f a fi lU-ws. tach buei purchaalng tua num.
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle.' Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
fctt-lf on r . .
144
7.M
249
lt8
18
169
12
18
34
2
16
44
7
ICiifljhu ti..),) ' -
1.21S
1.423
1,46$
...... j 1 avnuig V Lf , .
Armour & Co
Cuoahy Pk. Co. country.
Armour & Co., Denver,
Hill & Bon.......
; p p Lewl
697
vvou.
Mike Hagerty ..
J. il. Root Ac Co.
SulTlvan Bros....
Other buyers ...
853
Total
&3 4,829 L419
4 J-r inere were not enuugn came
; w, f n.iJnc!.?'ero nominally steauy.
whS.ymle"ity-v.ih'rr,'P18 tor the
fLr ZJJ,1 showf t"'ng oft of not
far from i.wi, as compaicd with the heavy
U,5. f la" week'. They were, however,
aliout on a par with a year ago.
j The moderate receipts and the very good
local uemand has kept the market in a
thorougniy healthy . and satisfactory con
dition ail the week. Good corn-ted steers
have been sought after every day, but
strictly good to choice cattle have been
extremely scarce. The beet cattle received
I during tna week were inoi n..n.. tn 1.0,.,
i.tb. While prices at the dote of the week 1
lare not quoted any higher, the tendency
iiover ine less on the better craries has 1
been
fit ivin tr all , . -. . . . . . I
, --- a ' " " . . r. 1 1 H .3 lUUIiadV,
" common to medium kinds of corn-feus
have not been so much sought after, but
stnl they have sold aeneraliv to verv ot
. . uiw mcvk nince iuonaav
advantage considering that range cattle
are generally preferred, nwinir m th,H
better killing qualities. Good range cattle
have been steady to strong all the week.
Cows and hellers broke sharply on Mon
day under the Influence of very large re
ceipts, but from that day on the market
waa quoted steady to strong every day.
. the close of the week the loss Is uractk
At
practically
'.ii UIO.UO up ana cows and hellem aia
soiling just about as high as any time.
No great change has taken place In the
feeder market this week. In fact the gen-
T-iai snudiiuu jias oeen aoout the same
for some time back. The country evidently
wants good feeders, weighing too pounds or
better and Is willing- to pay tna good strong
prices which have prevailed all the week
On the other hand Inferior grades of cattle
and practically all kinds of light stock
especially anything rough or trashy have
been very slow sellers all the week. The
country does not apDcar to want nvihim.
, R 8 I? 1 teeners ana
j P"!
: , j - - . .- . .ec. jwhi
kinds are strong as
week ago, wulie the
compared with one
less dealraule klnda
are at leant weak.
Representative sales:
COWS.
No.
11..
AV.
. 6-20
Pt.
No.
Av. Pr.
2 75
CALVES. -
4 00 1 200 6 00
8 10
FEEDERS,
1 464 I 40
2 90
115
616
&4
HOGS liogs looked tip this morning, the
market being on the different grades any
where from steady to 60 higher. The im
provement, as might be expected, was
principally on the better grades, especially
those light In weight. The market was
low ana 11 was ojiu worn to get the ad
vance, but still everything sold In fair
season. One very good load of light
weights sold up to $6.. the high price of
the week. As will be noted from the sales
be.ow a largo proportion of the hogs sold 1
at o.wuTj.iv., aa asaiiist sti.uouvus ester
day.
Very little change has taken place In
the hog market this week. It started out
with a break of 5'aiOc, and was still easier
on Tuesday, the hogs that day on an
average selling 100 lower than on the
previous Saturday. 'Commencing with
Wednesday prices showed a little strength
each day, so that at the close of the week
the hogs are selling not far from where
they were at the close of the previous
week. In fact, the week closes with the
market practically steady with one week
ac
Representative sales:
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Bh.
16 83 ... i 60 6 i6i
15 13 ... S W iVi....376 80
h VI ... 6 60 (17 lf3 ...
& 78 ... 6 60 f.l ...
e 18 ... 8 60 a. ...
32 IO ... 6 60 CS 261 ttfl
3 0 13 40 6 ! 7'J Tii6 31
4tl 3 40 00 78 y ltjO
01 2'7 ... 4 00 60 273 ...
S6 10 ... 6 00 63 3r7 ItiO
67 815 8S0 4 00 ' 103 1T4 SO
Bi .-0 ji) 4 O.'ii T7 120
C7 i7 ... Sf-'S 6 .0 ...
4! .V ... 6 OTTj . 71 2. a 80
6f..ll5 SO 6 0,'U, 71 2,5 4-
63- 22 1.1) 6 024 W 2ii 40
U... 30 120 OCH ti 120
70....278 80 6 fr."4 M. . 246 luo
74 2v4 80 02V4 75 2-T7 ...
GS 2:-0 120 td-'V, 61 2l& ...
49....2T6 M l 7 227 80
62 2S8 SO 6 OS 71 J10 ...
81 2T3 ... 4 06 67 ...
61...M.i0 ... 06 77 2.12 ...
40 224 40 8 06 79 138 ...
Pr.
6 (16
6 0b
6 05
4 06
6 06
8 IC4
6 O714
u7H
6 O714
6 U.Vs
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
8 10
10
12H
6 1.-4
6 1:14
14
6 la
IS
6 15
6 36
btittr i nere weir a ! sheep re
x.rted in this morning, but they were
llrect to packers, so that there waa very
Ittle of an thing on sale. The receipts for
he week as a a hole have been large for
his seison of the year, showing a heavy
rain ov.r last aeek. but still only about
n a level with a year ago.
Fit sheep have bAn in moderate supply
nost of the wees, and while packers com
plained that rricee were too hiuh thi y
J forced to nay them utnier protest, hi
t were, until Wednesday, when largt-r re
ceipts made it possible fr buyers lo se
cure thour tuppuua lower. At the cioaa
of the week fat she'p are generally 107
lfeo lower than one week ago... The de
hiantl hia heen very good all the week
and the maiixet In a good healthy condi
tion, notwithstanding the somewhat lower
prices prevailing ' at tha close. T.iere
have bej haraiy any good fat lambs on
sale this week. In fact, not enough to
really make a test of the market. Th
f'eiing at the ciose Is that a right good
bunch 01 well finished lambs would sell
right up to last week's prices.
The teod-r trade this wet k has been
rathet In the dumps. The Intervention of
election day kept country buyers at home.
So that there was a very apparent lack of
demand during the first half of the week.
Aa the receipts were liberal, prices natur
ally had a downward tendency. On Thurs
day and Frlduy there was a very much
better demand and the market became
more active, so that a very good eram-e
was made. Aa to pries, good kinds ate
rirobably 15f??0c lower than last week and
t would be possible to pick out spots
where common to medium grades have sold
off considerably more than 23o.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, t7.0orrf7.25; fair to good lambs, tA.TTiV
7.0"; good to choice yearllnns, $.VtW4.1.i;
fair to good yearlings, $.2.V?i5 60; good to
choice wethers, $o.0iTS.50; fair to good
wethers. $4.7oS6.00; good to choice ewes,
$4.!r.2S.
Quotations on feeders: Good to choice
lambs, i.f'i.25; medium lambs, $B 0ftJv5.H0;
llRht lambs, tl.7Wf6.25; yearling'. $.". Iiv1j3.lt;
wethers, $4.75'o.S.fiO; ewes, $3.50'(Lj4.2a; breed
ing ewes, $4.7685.oa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady-Hogs Strong; to Higher
Sheep Slow.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-CATTLE Receipts,
$,000 head; market stnodv; bevcs, $3 toft
7.W; cows and heifers, $1. IO'i75.20; calves,
$5 oo77 70; stockers snd feeders. $2.OMft.10.
HOGS Receipts. 9.rX head; market
strong to 5c higher; mixed nnd butchers,
$6.onfn6.SO; good heavy, t6.3W55fl; rotish
heavy, tJ.So-iJft.oe; light, ' $5.9"?ft! 37HT lgs,
$T..6iV.jfl.lS: bulk of sales. 86 05tri4a
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.SO0
head: market slow, sheep. $3.10g.50;
yearlings, $5.50y.40; lambs, $4.2537.50.
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. CATTLE
Receipts, 900 head; market strong;
choice export and dressed beef steer.
$5.50'?6.60; fair to good, $4.005.40:
western steers, $3.60i3 5.25; stockers anil
feeders, $2.60ffr4.60: southern steers, $2.0
5.25; southern cows, $2.00ff3.2S; naMv.i
cows. $2.00rr4.00; native heifers, $3.00y
5.00; bulls, $2.25tf3.75; calves, $2.75V6.50.
Receipts for the week, 49,000 head.
HOGS Receipts. 4.200 head; market
weak to 6c lower; top, $6.224; bulk of
sales, $6.15-!? 6.20; heavy, $6. 151$ 6.22 Vj :
packers, $6.1 6 Hi' 6.22 V; pigs and lights,
$5.60(96.25. Receipts for the week, 45,
100 head.
- SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.010
head: market nominally steady; western
yearlings, $5.B0ifi6.25; western sheep,
$4. 60S 5-60; stockers and feeders, $3.50'
6.00; Receipts for the week, 30,900 head.
Hew York I Stock Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. 10-REEVES-Re-celpts,
189 head, all conslnned direct. Feel
ing dull. Dressed beef slow; native sld s,
e-iTlOc per lb.; Texas beef, 5M.7iC Ex
ports, 735 cattle snd 5.400 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 200 head, all grassers
and westerns. Almost no demand; veals
quoted steady at $4.5tff 8.25; grassers, nom
inal at $2.5fW52.75; no sale of western calves.
Dressed calves, dull; city dressed veals, 8$
12Vc per lb.; country dressed, 6511l4c.
HOGS Receipts, 3.665 head. None on sale;
maricet nominally higher on Buffalo ad
vices. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, L94
head. Sheep very dull and barely steady:
lambs slow, but rrlma stock steady, me
dium dull and weak; sheep. $5.ofHT6.00;
lambs, $&00g7.00; Canadian lambs, $7.30.
t. Lnnls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 10 CATTLK
Receipts, 300 head, Including 160 Texansj
market steady: native shipping and ex
port steers, $5.85(5 7.00; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $5.00o6.05; steers under
1.000 pounds. $3.25(3 4.60; stockers and
feeders, $2.00(B14.50; cows and heifers,
$2.25(ff6.!5; canners. $1.00(f? 2.10; bulls.
12.20'r? 4.00; calves, $3.75'? 7 25; Texas and
Indian steers. $3.00 6.50; cows and,
heifers. $2.10(3.50.
HOGS Receipts. 8.500 head: market $0
higher; pigs and lights, $5.90(i?6.36; pack
ers, J Onfi 6.26; butchers and best heavy,
$6.15 Vt 6. SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800
head; market steady; native muttons,
$3.00(3 5.25: lambs, $4.00 7.80; culls and
bucks, $3.00(3 3.50; stockers, $3.60(34.00.
Slonx City Lire Stock Market.
PIOUX CITT, la., Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 100 head; mar
ket unchanged: beeves. $4.506.26: cows,
bulls and mixed, $2.5OYf4.00; stockers anl
feeders, $3.00(84.06; calves nnd yearlings,
J2.IW7 3 50.
Htos Keceipts, z.tuo neno: market a
shade higher, selling at $5.956.05; bulk of
sales, $5.95(6.00.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 10. CATTLE
Receipts, 20 head; market steady; natives,
$5.0ftT6.75: cows and heifers. $1.50f44.9il.
stockers and feeders, $3.00 0 4.35.
HOGS Receipts, 6.869 head; markot
t
1 stp,a(
bulk
6H
eady to be lower: light, $6.12 Vj if 6.20;
or sales, lB.infT6.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stock In Slixht. )
Receipts of live stock at the six principal
western marraets yeaternay:
Cattle. Hours. Sheep.
. 6T.0 3.900 1,000
. l'Yl 2,7n0
. 900 4.200 3,001
. SO 6W9
. 300 2, Soft Vt)
.8.000 9.000 J.ViO
.9.970 30,169 6,800
Pouth Omaha
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Ft. Louis
Chicago
Total receipts
London Closing: Stoeka.
LONDON. Nov. 10. Closing quotations on
t' utock excnsTe - ere
Cons., money . 86 3-"l
1.. K. & T 34
J. Y. Centrsl....1?1'i
do account 86
Anaconda 13
Atchison 104
Vorfolk & W 95V
do pfd
93
do pfd lOfV
Ontario W.
461!
73'I
6
74
3l
9S
W
187
47
109
20
Pal. Ohio
.12111 Pennsylvania
Can. Pacific ...
Ches tt Ohio ..
Chl-ago Of. W.
C. M. & St. P.
DeBeers
d. & r. a
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
.179 Rand Mines .
. 60 Read'if
. 18 'So. Jm 'way .
.176 , do Old
. aitH'So. Paclflo .:.
. 4nt4;Unlon Paclflo
. i:W do pfd
. 44i.U. S. Steel....
. 77V I do pfd
. SKvI.Wabaslt
178 do nfd
44
95
Loom AV Nash
.146 Spanish 4s ..
SILVER Ban steady, 32 15-16d per ounce,
inj-E.i ov4iijvi per cent.
The rate of discount 1n the open marks!
for short bills Is 6 per cent; for three
months' bills, 6!tJ6 per cent.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10,-Today s state
ment of the treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, excltialve of the IISO.000 O10 gold
reserve, shows: Available cish balances,
t'2?.301.142; (f"ld coin and bullion, U4.82j,.
147; gold certificates, $19,042,760.
I have, la connection with practical
miners, secured bo me most promising
propertle In the great Goldfleld, Ne
vada, camp.
We need aid (or quick development
We are confident of opening up good
mlnea, aa we are turrounded by the
shipping mines.
Write for particulars.
Address
GEO. W. E. Dorsey
Fremofit, Neb.
After Nov. 17th, Goldfleld, Nevada,
Jhe Financial World
SEW Volt Ik CHICAGO
Si Droadwsr 109 Itandelpai at.
The Leading Financial Weekly
V aluable te Bankers and Financiers
Indltpenaable 10 lavsiters and speculators
The esly financial publicities, ef Its ktad. Seed
f.r fre sAmi.le .py. Y1.11 will be c.nvljuied of
tie talus sod ou J jruur ubacripuoa.
TICK rilCIAL
Brosdwaf
'oniD
Kew l ark
iGoldfield!
Why Not Read
a Western Farm Magazine?
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
Is edited by restora men and cov
ers the field of vrestern agriculturo.
Special Feature Articles
Five whole pages of each issue are devoted to epeciaj article?
which cover a field so diversified as to embrace during the year all
branches of farm life and activity. Note the prominent coa
tributors to recent numbers :
JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agriculture,
F. D. C0BTJRN, Secretary Kansas Board of AgricultTrr.
GIFF0RD PINCH0T, Chief of Bureau of Forestry.
A. B. STORMS, President Iowa Agricultural College.
F. H. NEWELL, Chief of Irrigation Service.
W. E. SKINNER, Gen'l Manager International Live Stock ShATS.
C. R. THOMAS, Gen'l Manager Royal Live Stock Show.
A. CARLET0N, Cerealist, Department of Agricultur.
GEO. 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 department!
conducted by editors of practical experience, who can tell Intel
eh t
ligibly exactly what the fanner wants to know.
Feeds and Feeding1 H. R. Smith
Live Stock .G. W. Hervey
Veterinary. H. L. Ram&cciotti, D. V. S.
Weekly Markets A. 0. Davenport
Orchard and Garden M. J. Wragg
Poultry. Ida M. Shepler
Dairy and Creamery .....A. L. Haecker
Legal Queries ....D. M. Butler
Home and Household Isabel Richey
We Want You to Take The
Twentieth Century Farmer
The subscription price is one dollar th year, or 50 cc-xts for
fix months, less than 2 cents a copy.
Could you ask for a more practical or interesting magaria
than ours for the coming year?
Now, more than at any other time, do you nerd the season
able suggestions that are found in all our regular Department,
which, in each issue, may be worth many times the yearly ub
cription price.
The Twentieth Centyry Farmer,
OMAHA. NEB.
RAILWAY TiME CARD
INION BTATIUM TE.1TH AftU MARC I
talea Pa el no
x Leave.
Overland Limited a 8.40 am
The China and Japan
Fast Mall a 4 18 pm
Colo. Calif. Ez a 4 18 pm
California at Ore. Ll..a t:Ji pin
Loa Angeles Limited.. all :) am
Fast Mail a 1:86 pm
Colorado Special a 7:46 am
North Platte Local. ...a 8 10 am
Beatrice Local b 8:14 pm
Arrive,
a 8:14 pm
' a 6:10 pm
a 8:30 am
a 8:10 pm
al0:4i pm
a 3:80 pm
a 7:44 am
a 4:60 pin
b t:oo pm
Ilaels Central
Chloaga Expreaa
Chicago Limited
..a 8 SO am
..a 6.00 pm
a 8 n pr
a 1 .30 am
Cbleana Korthv
Cedar IWIds Pass.,
Twin City fc.xr.rasa.,
Chicago Daylight .,
Chicago Local
Bieus City Local..,,
Carroll Local
Bious City Local....
Chicago kxareas .,
Fast Mall
Faat Mall
Twin City Limited.
Oveiland Limited .,
Chicago Limited ....
Korfollt-Boaeeleel
Lincoln-Long Hoe.,
Lead wood-Lincoln
Caeper-6tioshom ....
Haaiings-Uuperlor ..
Fremoni-AJDion ....
rostera
...a 7:0 am
....a 7:o am
....a 6:00 am
....all:30ara
,...b I n) pm
....a 4:82 pm
!!!'.a 4;W pm
....a t.21 pa
....a pm
....a 8.4 pm
....all:o pm
,....a 7:i am
....b 7:4u am
....a 840 put
,....a l:oo pm
,....b 3.00 pm
t 8.03 pm
a 8:68 pm
al(:00 pm
aU:16 pin
a 3 4s pm
a 8.3 am
a I m am
b 8.44 pm
a 1 : am
a 3.34 am
a t ot pm
a 7.-06 am
a liliia
alLliam
al4.36 am
bluM am
a 6:u pm
a 4 04 pm
b b.tj pm
tU. pia
Chtcagj, Hllnaakeo St. Iaal
Chi. and Colo. Special.. .a 7:8 am tl Nm
California and Ore. a.x.a 6:4 pm a8:lupin
Oveiland Limited a ia pm a 80 am
Marlon Cedar R. Loc.b 4 4tn bU:uupm
1:14 pm
11 M pru
( im n.
11:60 pm
:su pm
locky Mountain Llm...a 7:l am at
olo. and Cel. Express. a I.m pm a 8
ikl. and Texas Ex.. . .a 4.40 pm ail
incoln. Fuirbuty and
:16sm
46 pin
a4 pm
60 am
Belleville , -i l'i pm a 111
a Dally, b Dally except ttiica.
Ch lease rireat Weslera
6L Paul 4k Minneapolis. 8:80pm
fit. Paul at Mioneapults. 7:46am
Chicago Limited 8 W pm
Chicago Espreaa. 7:48 am
Chicago Express 8:84 pnt
Chicago, Rock !aa 4b Paelao
KAST.
Chicago Limited at lfam a 7:16 am
Iowa Lorai a 7. Mam a 4:ot pas
Chicago Mall a 6:1 am a 6 4j p .
Iowa Local bl! IS pm b 8:68 pm
Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4 0i pm a 1:48 pm
Chicago (Iowa Limited). a 6:84 pm eXi:lu pm
w st m r
P
c
c
I
"RAILWAY TIME CARD
Missouri Pneiae.
K. C. t Ft L Fx prose.. a tK) am
la
a dt pm
aU.40 am
S:4aa
al:8pw
bU:asa
K. C. ac St. L. Express, .all :1b pm
Nebraska Local .........a, 2:06 pm
abasa
Ft Le jls Express a 8:80 pm
Et. Louis
Local (from
Bluffs), 3:11am
Council
Btanberry
Local (rrotn
Bluffs) 6.00 pm
Council
BIHLIHGTOH STATION lot os 4ASOjI
Bnrllngtoa-. .
jLeara. Arrive.
Denver Callfornl.... 4-10 pm a 8 m
Black Hills a41pm a 6 30 pm
Northwest Special a 4:19 pm a 86 am
Northwest E.xprese .....all:16 pm a 6:8 m
Nebraska Kxpreee a 8:10 am a 7:4 in
Nebraska Local a 8.00 am
Lincoln Local ........... ... ... a8am
Lincoln Fast Mall b WOO pm a12 l nm
Ft. Crock Plattsm'th.b 8:60 pm bl0'28 am
Bellevue Plattsm,th..a IM am a am
fienver Limited a7:iam
Bellevue Pea Juno... a t 39 am a 6 80 am
Bellevue A Pat. Juno.. .a l am a 1 06 pm
Chicago Special a 7:26 am a 7: am
ChlcafcO Fxprees a : l u p,
Chicago Ilyer a 6 08 pm a 7:28 am
Iowa Local a 8:16 am a 10 M em
Ft. Louis Express.. a 4 4 pm all SO am
Kansas Clty-Bt, Joe....al0:46 pm a 8:48 am
Kansas Cltv-St. Joe. ...a 8:1h am a 6:18 ui
Kansas Citjr-Bt Joe.. ..a 4 41 pm ...........
WEBSTER STATIO-IStk A WEBSTER
Chi cosr. 84.
Omata-
PasJ.
MI.aoap.lt. A
Leave.
,.b 6:1S am
..a t:oo pm
..b 4:30 pm
..a 6:eS am
Arrtvw
b :l pm
an as am
b :lo am
ipm
Twin Oty Passener.
ftlouz City Psssenger.
Emerson Local
Emerson Local ......
Missouri Periee
Iocsl via Weeping
Vater
Falls City Local
a-Dally.
.a 8-os am a i pm
.a 8:60 pm all. 20 am
a DaUv. b Pally except Bunder.' 4 TeMy
except Saturday. Sunday only, a Dally
- xcspt Moi.day.
Your Monay'a Worth
THE OMAHA DEC
Best tl".-West .
