THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1907.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAKlvtl
Financial Conditions Still Dominant
Feature of the 'Change.
RIFT IN SKY SHOULD 'SALLY PII
Forties Acceptance, from the Con
tinent Art 81111 Excellent Wknt
(eta firm on Illsfcer
Offering. .' ,
OMAHA. Nov. 4. 19u7.
Financial condition are Mill thn dominate
feature of the garin market. The market
ha a eoldout appearance and should rally
with any Improvement In atocla and mone
tary condition.
t Foreign acceptance from the continent
l excellent.
w Wheat opened aof t on ; lower foreign
table, but forced up on light offerings
and a fair scattered buying by commission
houses and the strength, shown by corn.
December wheat opened -at 8t4c and
Cloned at SSa. ,
'mn Kiuiimj firm and stronger on mall
advices from different parts of Illlnola and
Iowa, where little corn will be (It for crlb
Insj unless it l sorted. Buying waa better
and continued strong through the session.
December corn opened at fcl'So and cloned
at base
Oats ruled strong and higher, with some)
wood buying and offerings being hlgaer.
The demand for oats has been good and
sentiment remains bullish. December oats
opened at t.Ho and closed at 467,c,
Primary wheat receipts we)e 774,000
Int. una shipments were 1,131.000 bu.,
againm receipts last year Of 1,270,000 bu.
and shipments of 48,0tl0 bit.
Corn receipts were 862,000 bu., and ship
ments were 809.000 bu., against reretpi
.t,par ' 638.000 bu. and shipments of
482,000 bu.
Clearances were 63,000 bu. of corn,
100 bu. of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 801,000 bu.
Liverpool closed Id lnwer on wheat
and hitia lower on corn,
Local range of options:
Bacon, steady: boxed extra short. 110. 12;
clear ribs, $10.1214; short clesrs. $10.32)..
L4 JG-Bteady, 19c case count.
Ilecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, uhls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu
18.t
dft.OW
M)
114.000
f.onn
w.non
48,f)
41.0)40
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Lowv Close.) Sat'y.
Wheat- i
Dec... 8614
May... M
July... at
... E2S
May...
July... 63s
Oats
lec...'. 4;4
May... 4H
July... 46,
N4 Wt SSt 7'i
fH H4, m 95
&) res I 9
MS R-'S' 63S M
64 MSl MS MT
6iltJ M1, 64s 63:4
467j, 4S' 4fiS 4S
4S 48' 4S 4i'S
46 46S 46S 46'i
Omaha Cask rrtces.
No interest In casli grain.
Carlot Receipts.
, : Wheat. Corn.
Chicago .....
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Duluth .'.
St. Louis ...
85
.. 98
..349
.. 19
...ZW
.. Sit
140
Oats.
15
15
CHICAGO CiltAIX AND PROVISIONS
Features of
Prleee
the Trad In a; aad Closing;
oa Board of Trade.
Nov. 4. Improved rondl-
CH1CAQO.
tlona In the stock market and a better
export demand caused strong markets for
Wheat here today. At tha cloae wheat
for December delivery showed a net gain
of IHc Corn was up Sc. Oats were So
higher: Provisions were a shade higher
to 2tc lower.
The wheat market opened weuk be
cause of a decline of nearly 2 pence at
Liverpool, caused by an advance in the
rate of dlacount by the Wank of Kngland
and raina In Australia, where the crop
had been In much need of moisture.' An
other bearish feature was thn fresh
lump In stocks resulting from the poor Corn, bu
snowing or me baturday statement of Oats bu....
-. ' " " UJ wmiMi. juiimui ills miu-
dle of the day sentiment became more
bullish because of small nrlmarv re.
ceipts, liberal 'clearances which were
considered Indications of a decided change
better In the financial situation.
reports of 100 boatloads of wheal
tor- export,- ; The. market cloned
December otyened tfi tn tUe
lower at' 030 to f&Ur. advanced 1 tn
and cloejl p J 6 S&Jklay-, joldi
tween $1.01-4 anjnU.fta andclosed at
$1.03. -Clearances of "wheat and flour
were equal to 807,805 bu- Thar amount
on band decreased 1,778.000 bu. and the
visible supply Increased 1.23S.000 bu. Pri
mary recelpta were T74.00O bu, against
..iv.vuv mu. on uie vamn oav laat vear.
SKW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Peatarc of Tradlnsj aad Prices on
Lead In a Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4-FLOrB-Receipt.
27,14ft bhls ; exports. J.IK2 bbls. Market
quiet but steady; Minnesota ratents, $.1.45
i.7R: Minnesota bakers, $4.5mir CO; winter
patents, $4ti6 40; winter straights, $4.ft'rT
4.S0: winter extra, $4.0tii'-4.25: winter new
grades. JVJ.fwvti 4.1s. Rye flour, quiet; fair
to good, $A.iin.26; choice to fancy. V.V'i
5 50. Huckwheat flour, steady at $3.1043.!3
per li lbs.
rOKXllEAI-Firm; fine white and vel
low, $1,504(1.65; coarse, $1.4(xgi.4; kiln-dried,
$3.SSij4.US.
RYK-Dull; No. 2 western, Mc, f. o. b.,
New York.
BARLEY Nominal; malting, $1.0S$1.10, c.
I. f., New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 4f3,7r) bu.; cxnorta,
414.('1 bu. Spot market firm; No. J red,
$1.0iS In elevator; No. I red $L07, f. o.
b.. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. nominal,
f. o. b., afloat) No. 2 hard winter, nomi
nal, f. o. b., afloat. Although wheat had
a weaker opening, due to lower English
cables, the later market was Strong and
active, closing c ret higher. There was
a lHtter class of buying. Influenced by re
ports of l,(i,0t) bushels for export, but
seaboard clearances, smaller receipts end
rain; May, $1.10S. closing at $1.1114.
CORN Receipts, 172.CM) bu. Spot market
steady;- No. 2, 70So in elevator and 71V4c
afloat; No. 1 white, 724c; No. 2 yellow,
71c, f. o. b., afloat, aU nominal. Option
market, after opening weak, recovered on
poor husking news, and closed Srfc
higher; December. 7of(y71Sc, closing at 71Vc;
May closed at 68c.
OATS RecelptB, 1H9.S00 bu.; natural white.
26 to 32 lbs.. &4SuSc; clipped while, 32 to
40 lbs., K4c.
HAY-Bleady; good to choice, $1.15120.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1M7. 157 isc; iota, al3c; Pacific coast, 19U7,
IUiHc; 1906, Wj8c.
HIDES Quiet; Central America, 1519c;
Bogota, HVfrlBVic.
LKATflKR-Steady; aired, 20fl27Sc.
PROVISIONS Heef, steady: family, $14.50
gJlS.OCl mess, $10.OV.lH.60; beef hams, $20.00;
packet, $U.6Oil2.00; city, extia India mess,
$2.tVur24.li. Cut meats, steady; pickled bel
lies, $11.5oiol4.00; pickled hams, $ll.tnWM1.50.
Lard, easy; western prime. $S.6;V6S.7u: re
fined, barely steady; continent, $.S5; South
Ameilra, $10; compound. $s.26fjt 50. Pork,
steadv; family, $19.O0(?rJ0.Oi); short clear,
$l.80il7.26: mess. $16.25U17.2S.
TALLOW Quiet; city ($2 per pkg), 6c;
countrv (pkgs. free). oSSVc.
RIC1S Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3
fl'c; Japan, nominal.
BUTTEK Steadier; creamery, extras,
24Vvc; thirds to firsts, 21ti24c; creamery,
held, flrats to specials, 22Sti'ifie; western
factory, common to first, ixtr21c.
CHEESE Weak; state, full cream, col
ored and white. September, fine, 15Sc; Oc
tober, fine. 13He; October, good to prime,
12S(S13Vc; October, common to fair, 10W9
12So: laige, October, fine, ltr.
EGOS Firm; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 40a45c; good
to choice, 44f(Wc; brown and mixed fancy,
34(S'3c; average prime, 3or(iS3c; first to ex
tra first, 26ii'Jc; western, first, 25fj27c; sec
onds. 22i"4c.
POl'LTRY Dressed, dull; western chick
ens, 12j15c; turkeys, 13&18C; fowls. l'XdLic.
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KAN8AS CITY, Nov. 4. WHEAT De
cember, 9iMc; May, 98c. Cash: No. 2 hard,
mi'-'ic; No. t, tl7⁣ No. 2 red. 92c; No.
3, 9Uc.
CORN December, 6IS0; May, 644o. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 65-&66SO: No. 2 white. WigotiVxc;
No. 3, 6k-: No. 2 white, 4ftf45Sc; No. 2
rr'ert. 43fH3Sc.
HAY Market 25fjfiOc lower: choice tim
othy. $12.0012.60; choice prairie, $10.60011.00.
RYK-68y72c.
Hi. 111 .-Creamery, fc4c; packing, 15 Vic.
EGGS Extras, 22c; firsts. 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 98,000 128.0"0
. .12.000 18.0(i0
14,000 ,000
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Makes Nervous Break Early,
. bat Quickly Recovers.
CLOSE IS 'FIEM AND HIGHER
I:
for the
1 and rep(
sfW.taken U
'Htronf.
Kansas City options:
Opening. High.j Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
December. May...
Corn
.. December.
;IJJay-
'sovtl snail
,., 96!S8Ht!-'Sl
,61
Mi4'90V4SA
6I14B
85l T
''61 f 61
A asked. B bid.
Minneapolis Duloth and Chicago reported : Futures, steady; December, 8a 2Hd
recelpta or T3l ears, agUnst 86 cara laat 8a 87id; May, 8s 3d.
week and 039 cars oh vr
Tha corn market waa strong all day be
cause of numerous reports of small husk
ing returns, and decrease In primary re
ceipts and tha visible supply. The mar
ket closed strong and Wear the high point.
December opened So to So lower at 68Wc
!'2.5s,e'.alv"nce1 to 69 So and closed at
6S6Sc. Local receipts were 140 car.
4 8 of contract grade.
The oata market opened eaay, but soon
became active. The advance tn wheat
and corn and docreaaed primary recelpta
were the chief strengthening InOuences.
bhorta were the principal buyers. Decem-
b"'..fEn"1 v1? 'ower 48HO, advanced
to 4Sc and closed at the top. Local re
ceipts were 168 cars.
Provlslona were weak because of aell
Ing by local packers. At the close Janu-
riii,p. iJiV OIT zc. ' Lard waa a shade
!ll?h.w '"k wer ahade lower at $7.35
f'-'7X.
Estimated receipts for tomorrnw
Wheat, 1$ ckra; corn. 160 cara; oats, 104
tars; hogs, 12,000 head.
TPI! ,in Chicago as furnished by the
J pdlke Grain company loo Bee bulldlna
Telephona Douglas 247$.' "u.miUg.
Alleles. Open. I High.) Low. Close. Sat'y.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4 WHEAT-Spot,
quiet; No. 2 red western, winter. s HSd.
March,
Wheat
Deo.... May...
July...
Corn
Dec... May...
July...
Oata
Dec...
May...
July...
Tork
Jan.... May...
Lard
Jan.... May...
nib
Jan....
May...
fotsfl ' . M' W
I 0?S 1 Hs 1 01 1 03SS 1 0"SV
...77 I 0S f.9S 60s kiujk
t43t. 60 fc' 4jJJ
' 4SS ", ; 4C .- ig tr yrr,
S 47S 4kS 47S
M 20 14 17- 14 20 14 26 14 27
14 66 14fi7-70 14 lj S H
S0 840 820 8S78 WrST
J 45 8 66 146 tVi fta
if Jf.7 I" 7 6Sn57 T 67B
7 70 7 8iBb6 7 70 7 80 7 Si
COhN Spot, easy? prime mixed Amer
ican, 6s 9d. Futures, steady;. December,
6s 9d: January, 6s Vid.
HOPS In London (Paclflo coast), ateady
at 2 1083 10a. . -
' reorla Market.
PrX)RIA. Nov. 4 CORN-Stteady; No. 2
yellow and No. 3, 62c; No, 4 old, 61c; new,
66c.
OATS Steady ! No. Z white. 47Sfi4SHc;
No. 4 white. 46Stt47Se.
RYE Market quiet.
WHISKY-On tUe.baala of $1.35 for fin
ished goods.
. Milwaukee Grata Market. .
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 4.-WHEAT-Steady;
No. 1 northern. $1.051.08; No. S northern.
$1.00ffl.02H; Deqember, 96o bid.
BARLEY-fiteady; No. 2, $1.01; sample,
70cfi$100.
CORN Strong; No. $, caah, 6oi61c; May,
66V10 asked.
Minneapolis Grata' Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 WHEAT De
cember. $1.03S: May. $1.0S; No. 1 hard,
$l.04Hftlu5S: No. 1 northern. $1.0SSI81.04S;
No. 2, 9VSc'4i51-0ii; No. 8. 3S&7Wc. .
Dalath Grain Market.
DVLtTTH. Nov. 4 WHEAT No. 2 north
ern, $1.00S; December, $1.03S; May, $1.0M.
OAT84.C.
New Interpretation Placed on San
dfly's Event t'aosra Feellnc of
Relief to Take Place of
tneaslnes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The stock market
made a break due to nervousness today,
but It passed almost as qitlckly as a shud
der through the human frame. The ninmtn.
tary snot k caused an Impression on prices,
but the level of prlcrs after the reaction
not only fully restored the losses, but nri-Ied
some substantial gains. Before the day was
over a revised construction had been placed
on some of the theories which caused the
opening break in prices, with the result
that they were made to aid materially In
the recovery.
To start with, sinister airnlnYance was
attached to the prolongs conferences which
had been going on over Sunday between
many prominent bankers and capitalists of
high atundlng and which It had been sought
to attribute to a renewed crisis In the New
York Trust company situation. The later
view of these Incidents was that thev had
resulted In solidifying and fortifying the
trust company situation and in paving the
way for further consolidation of the Iron
and atel Industry of the country. The vli w
also found credence that protective meas
ures for the stock market itself had been
perfected by agreement among the finan
ciers in conference. The fact that first
prices of stocks were the lowest and that
sufficient support was in force to work
against the decline added to the strength
of the belief in the reports of measures of
protection adopted. The decrease In pro
portions of the offerings of stocks In the
market left an uncovered short Interest in
a nervous state of mind. The feeling of
uneasiness at the outset waa Increased by
the serious view taken abroad of the Bat nr.
day bank statement and of the determined
demand for gold. The advance to 6 per
cent tn the Bank of England's official rate
of discount without waiting for the regular
meeting of tha board of governors on
Thursday was regarded as indicating an
opinion of gravity in the situation.
There was a residue of apprehension hold
ing over from the publication at the close
of the Saturday's stock market of the bank
statement. But later the position steadily
Improved, the longer the features of the
bank statement were considered, each Item
of apparent weakness in the statement be
ing open to Interpretation of a proportion
ate strengthening of the general banking
position at point most required. The New
York clearing house batiks wero thus seen
to have been admirably fulfilling their func
tion aa the chief central reserve deposi
tory for the banks of the whole country,
and to have met tha heavy demand upon
them with requisite resources while still In
a condition of strength, leaving no cause
for alarm. The engagements of gold for
Import continued on a large scale in spite
of the measures of obstruction In foreign
market. Realization sales became general
late In the day. so much so that before
operations were resumed In the stock mar
ket after the election holiday tomorrow
the first Installment of nearly $8,000,000 of
tha incoming tide of gold would bo safely
lodged In our own hank vaults, to be
quickly followed at frequent intervals bv
other streams of the supply. The report
of the absorpttorcof the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company by the United States Steel
corporation, while not authoritatively con
firmed, gained plausibility from the known
association with the bankers of that com
pany with the trust company, which has
been the subject of common effort for pro
tection. The txperlenc through which New
York has paased directed somewhat wlatful
attention to the item In the weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
which reported expansion for the week of
nearly $200,000,000 in the bank note Issue.
The late gains In prices were held firmly
until the close.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,480,000. United States 2s, 3s and
4s, coupon, advanced S per cent on call.
Number of antes and quotations on the
New York Stock exchange:
Eslu. Klfh. Low. Clone.
It
.. 7.70
i 1.4110
ISiH
14
MS
14
4
"
CI
l'4
44
444 4!
HM nl4
7.1V; Ttt,
m in
17 14
157
73'i
Ifws Central rf4
Kiiimh I'll j. So 2t'"
K. C. So. pfd
UiiivIiii a N am
M-ilisn Ceatrel t.S)
Minn. A at. I.
M. , St. P. fl. B. M l.ino 73't
M. . st r a. 8. M. sfa
Mlmmirl Psr-Hc 1.
M., K. T I.W)
M . K. T. ptd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. DM . efTared
N. T. Central lT,no
K. T-, O. W 4'
Nwfollr WeaUrn
N. - W. pM
North American
Parlnc Mall
Pannaylvanla, ex-div 61. tn)
Pople'a o 1.70
P.. C. C. Bt. L 1
PrmnKl stael Car 0
PreMod s. c. pfd
Ptillmas Palaca Car Z"
Beadln Ill'nj
Readln 1 pfd
Reading Id pfd
Ilepuhlle Steel
Republtr Steel pld 1m
Hork laland Co
Rock l.land Co. pfd FKio
fit. L a . r. U pfd 1.000
. Lonla ft. W
St. L. S. W. ptd 2ft)
Southern parlnc 1 !.
So. Parlfle ptd !.
8o. Railway
to. Railway pfd rn
TenneaaM C. & 1 1"
Taiaa Pacific
T.. St. L. W
T , Bt. u W. pfd ton
Vnlon Pacific 11,1")
t'nlon Pacific pfd I""
f. B. Bipreaa t.
I'. 8. Realty ?K)
U. 8. Rubber f")
V. B. Rubber ptd 1,4
l 8. Steel i.4X
I'. 8. Bteel pfd .4
Va.-Caro. Chemical l,t
Va.-Caro. Chem. pfd aoo
Wabaeh X
Wabaah pfd "V
Wells-Parto F.x.. iffered
Weatlnshonse Electric "DO
Western t'nlon )
Wheellns L. E
wis. Central
Wla. Central pfd
Northern Pacific ll."
Central Leather 2"0
Central Leather pfd tve
Blnea-Sheflteld sHeet 1k)
Orrit Northern pfd ,7"0
Interboroush Met l.t'O
Int. Met. pfd Don
Total sales tor the dar. 474.10A
21
41
W
14
H7
r.;'i
j
7S
I'M',
t:S
S9
l.v,
'i
'it-i
liS
7
71
3tia
17
4S
44i
lS
7'4
Va
16
us
l
lav,
ir.
r
44
101
li'e
VJ
la
17
M
1M!',
7'4
71
Jll
)7
4T
i-S
r.'
US
75
H
)4V
54 :,t
M'4 ti
ll4 II
74
llfi lot
shares.
15
S'-H
4'
M
14H
$7
U ',
117
.17 4
4
7Ui
S
4 V,
.
41
'
lottv,
7J.4
50
I7H
7
in
7M4
r
7
1S
57
4
fO
!4
i
47-4
1S
n
iS
i4
''
3
10Tj
79 1,
7!
3P,
17
',
4V,
4Vt
lav,
'
14.
too
M
CI
14
'a
i"ti
"V,
7Ji
ra
in
OMAHA LIVE, STOCK BARKI
Cattle of All Kinds Strong to a Little
Higher.
HOGS OPEN FIVE CENTS LOWER
Sheep and Lambs la Liberal Receipt,
vrltta Trade Very More and
Hall and Tendency
DoTrnward.
, SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 4. 1347.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estimate Monday 4.616 l. 3.!ll
Same day last week...... 10.9 1.870 f'i.510
Same (lavs 2 weeks aKO..U'.37l 4 "-'1 ?.t.3-'l
I Same days 3 weeks ago. .10.10 i.27;i 3').7;W
name duye 4 weeks ago. .li.l'H in4 ji.jih
Same day last year 8.108 2.TJ7 18.03")
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Oninha
for the year to date, compared with Inst
year: 1W7. 10i.- Inc. Doc.
Cattle 1.0-J4.411 879. Ml 140.2S1
Hogs 2,OV4,OHH I,123.3! la.'fl2
Sheep .." l.hW.SWS 1,833,3:8
Tlie following table shows the average
prices of hops at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Date. 19t7. ilWwl. 1W3. 11904. 11908. USto2.lP01.
w York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-PRIME MERCAN
TILE PAPER 7S1jl0 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Strong, with
fotual business In bankers- notes at $4.87
or demand and at $4.7t7iViY4 SO for sixty-day
bills; commercial bills, $4 79.
SILVER Bar, tSc; Mexican dollars,
47'e.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad. Ir
regular. MONEY On call In strong demand, 4
(S' 20 per cent; ruling rate, 20 per cent;
offered at 6 per cent; closing bid, 4 per
TIME LOANS Nominal rate is 10 to
1 fiper cent.
Quotations on Iew York bonds today
were as follows:
V. 8. ret. 2,. rei....1074 Hock. Val. 4t,a 7
do coupon 1"7V4L. eV pi. unl. 4s P4
t'. 8. la, ret 1"!H Man. C. (. 4s M
do coupon 1":!S Max. Castral 4a 71
V. 8. n. 4e, re nut do let Inc. 11 Vt
do coupon lllV,Mlnn. a Bt. L. 4s.. Wt
Am. Tobacco 4a MViM., K. A: T. 4a fl4
do is 87 do 7.S
Ati'QIenn ftea. 4 Fl-ftN. r. c. f. sv,s
do at. 4a 71 N.J. C. . 6a 114
Atlantic C. U 4a... 3t No. Paclflo 4a 44
Hal. a Ohio 4a Mv, do la MVt
do tV,s MVi N. W. r. 4e S
Prk. R. T. . 4s. 4 O. g. L. rfilf. 4a 71
Central of Os. is.... 84 Penn. eonv. J Via. 81
do let Inc 75 Reading fen. 4 M4
do 8d Ino o null. H. e. &a..lS
do Id Ino 42v,8t. L. & 8. P. fg. 4s. Wvi
Che, a Ohio 4Se.... 8t. U 8. W. e. 4a. 41
Chlcato a A. iV,a.... 4 Seaboard A. L. 4e... S
C, B. A Q. n. 4s.... i4SSo. PaclSo 4a 71
V., R. I. P. 4s.... hli do 1st 4a ctfa 83 V,
do rob 5a li 8o. Railway 6s (3
CCO, St. L. g. 4s.. II Teraa a P. la ldl
Co1t. Ind. Sa. aer. A. 40 T., at. L A W. 4s.. 44
Colo. Mid. 4s M t'nlon Paclflo 4s P4V,
Colo. A Bo. 4a 59 do eonr. 4a TV
Colo. A Bo. 4a. Vt V. g. Steel Sd la M
Cubs 6a M Webseh la 10014,
I. as R. O. 4 II Western Utl. 4s 3Vi
Distillers' See. ta.... 4 w, A U B. 4a 81
Eli p. 1. 4s 88 Wis. Central 4a 76 '4
do gen. 4s t. i Atcblsoa ct. 4a 83
Japan 4tt, ctfa , bi do 5a lev,
do M series 89 Int. Met. 4Va 50
do 4a 7474
Offered. Bid. I .
tivi
il
KS
Adams Express
Amalfamated Copper ,
Am. C..V r .
Am. C. a y. pfd.
Aia.,Ci)tun .(Ml.
Am. "Cotton Oil pfd....
Amorlcas Siorcae
Am. H AL. pfd ; ' 4.0
Amarlueji Ice, ascurltie.... 1o
Am. Lnaeed Oil ' 800
Am. Linseed Oil pfd
American Locomotive 7t
Am. Locomotive pfd v. .. l.ltx)
Am. 8. A R vl. li,luo
Am. a. A R. pfd 1.8"0
Am. Busar Reflnlns 3,801) 104
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfs. 900 63
Anaconda Mining Co l.ino 1414
Atchlaon 4.oo 75 w,
Atchlaoa pfd ) it 14
Atlantic Coaat Lin 4' n
Baltimore A Ohio 1.100 il
US
12S
7
"si'i
7
44
Bo 14
47V4 . boat
S4S '" S
SOW 81 V,'
US
12s
10s
u
7
84
s
low
u4
US
73 S
14
!S
71
Bal. A Ohio ptd........
Brklrn Rapid Tr...., 4,?K US t
Canadian PaclAc 3.6UU 150 146V
Central of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio 100 21 27V4
Chicago Ot. W 7S 'S
Chloaco A N. W 1.200 194 IMS
Chlcaso, M. A St. P ' 8.7uU 103V, V
Chicago T. A T., offered
Chicago T. T. pfd J....
C, C. C. A -St.- L "0 r,t 60S
Colorado P. A t 4M - 17 15
Colorado A 80 LM 18S 11
Colo. A Bo. 'let pfd
Colo. A 80. d pfd TOO S4S S4V4
ConaolldaMd Uaa 8 . 85 85
Corn Products, rf 400 IS IS
Corn Products pfd f iS 4lt
Delaware A Hudson 4,000 128 lit
Del., L. A W ...
Denver A R. O S0O IIS 1S
D. a R. O. ptd 004 US MS
IHatlllera Becurltlea 8,400 41", 37S
Kris 1.6i4 . II 174
Ere 1st pfd 600 l US
Krle 2d pfd.'. 100 ITS 87S
General Electrlo Iu0 10 106V4
Illlnola Central
International Paper l.toV- IS S
Int. Paper pfd K .1'4
Int. Pump 1.000 . IVa IS
Int. Pump pfd
lows Central too . US US
7
II .
31
KVS
MS
l"3Vi
l
MS
' tr.
84 .
flS
104.
76
MS
I4vi
lixt
MS
7S
111
103i
6
60s
II
"S
49
14
MS
.M
60
117 S
40il
14 '
57
41 -17S
89
7
110
la
S
41
S
f
11
Boston Stock QaotatUue.
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Call loans, 6H7 per
cent; time loans, per. cent, Official
closing on stocks and b 1 1 w 7 -
Atchlaon adj. 4s..... 76 j Atlss. 10
..I? i-' Vi'. il. Yma,,lnt0 51
Mex. OntrsT 4a.... rf gingham . ..... iU
Atrhlaoo ., t el. a nedU..w....06
' do pfd Mj Centennial j.......... 80S
Poaton A Albany 18 Copper Rang , 64
Boston A Main.. ..13 Daly Wee 10
atnn Gleyated Ill Franklin; .;;.,. 7S
Fttchburg pfd 120 Oranby ','.,.,, 75
Mclean Central ...A 14V4 Ial Royai v.... 1S
N. Y., N. H. Maes. Mining sS
Pere Marquette .X. it Mlchlgau TIvl...
Vnlon Pactao ...'..1W Mohawk 46S
Am. Arge. ChemJ..,. 18 Mont, a A C, lvi
do ptd ...... 74SJ old Denlulsn ...... sj
Am. Pneu. Tube.,. SOaewla v., t
Amer. Sugar. . .i"4S Parrut io
do pfd .t.'.v....i gtiincT, t
Am. T. A T. .i'i Shannon I0v4
Am. Woolen 1SS Tamarack 6
d pfd 7:t Trinity uu
Bdl-tm K'-e. Til 11,,, Copper I
"nenH Electrlo 1W V. a. Mining loai
Maaa. Klectrlc . U. 8. Oil..." u
do pfd m rth jju
Ma. Oaa 4S victoria 414
t'nlted Krult los Winona !
fnlted 8. II I7 WolTeHa 106
do pfd 34 North Butt 44
U. 8. Bteel 14 Vt Butt Coalition 164
do Pfd 84VlNerad 7U
Adventure 1 Cel. A Arlaon 108
Allouea 28 Artsona Com. It
Aked. Bid. .
tatenaent Bank of Germany.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Tha weekly statement
yiT r IS a I net nAiakl n 1 13 M j . .
ii! ',!"'' '-" t wormany snows
1 JJ"" foUow,nf changes: Cash In hand 68,
1 120.000m., treasury notee decreased 200,000m
'other aectir'ties Increased tQ 4o K)m note's
. in circulation Increased 7$,0uO,0OOm.
' Treasury Statement.
WASHINOTON, Nov. 4.Today's state-
iiient oi ino treasury na lances in the gen
. eral fund, excluaive of the $150.0O0.O(iO gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance
$m4,402; gold coin and bullion, $15,4u5,042
gold certificates. $74,761,680.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov. 4 Money waa In good de
mand and abort auppiy in the market today, i
Discounts advanced over the bank rata. I
Prices on the Stock exchange opened tha
ibank rate and the unfavorable news from
New York- causing dealers to mark down
quotations all around, but the amount ot
stock which changed hands waa small. The
price of British securities hardened later,
inducing covering operations. Consols re
' covered from the lowent Quotation, but
eased again on realizations, owing to the
high money. Americans were offered dur
ing the great part of the session without
finding many buyers. The weakness of the
New York bank atatement and the possible
check to gold withdrawals, owing to tha
hlaher bank rate, prompted selling. The
losses In the forenoon ranged from 1 to 4
I points, Canadian Paclflo and Union Pad tie
suffering the moat. The recelpta of the
New York tiuolatlona later caused a re
covery, which advanced Union Pacific? t
points, Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe I
paints and several others advanced frac
: . ... ri -1. i. ... .i 1 An. ti.. i .
;, 1Jiyjrnood "'ding". 660 fair to choice rrovement In Americans was helped by the
.' Jfcu 'T-'.0- v. - .' t nlted States buying-nearly foOO.o-'O in gold
from the Bank of England this arternoon.
Copper shares dropped with the. metal and
foreigners as well. Diamonds weakened on
Paris t 11 lug.
A asked. B bid.
Cash quotations 'were aa follows
r uitH-Hteady; winter patents
4.7$: winter atraliMa Uaiiiuu. .....1 ',
-re--- w-'viii.isi) ePI'I IIIW hut.
whea'1-Xo. I spring t1.oMi4.S- H
irJcimt,:; No. 2 red. Isv4So. '
..., i, 0a.-,Vwjc; xno. 1 yellow. 814
48Sc; No. t white. 4H,560c.
81 S'
OAT8-K0,
H 1 r No
HA
limit1
ottUB-H, No 1 northwestern t1n.li
grides, $i!s"hl, W.S0; c10"'. coatraJi
pcY1.2,o:'8-iort rib al.les (loose.
Ti-Si!. "lM..i. IIMM
" . iiiti M.JD.
sides (boud), $776i3..
following were the receipt and
menla of flour and grain:
.... '- " .... Becelnt. 8hiri;ne-t
7...1W., UW. .......
Corn, bu n
il. bu..
"'";...bu.v.:
On the Produce exchange today the
L'T mT,kT "as steadJ-. creameries.
i iTwv, i. iieij,uj. ruts, steady; at
luaiK. cases U1CJUJ..I, ITSiJuVic- first '.
prime firsts. c. CheeseT ateady. . lAuJtUc.'
Dun's Report of Clearings
Short clear
shlp-
.. Ht tl
..2lvtjil
. . lu.UMI
Ti.SuU
J-4.t.l
44()
but.
creameries. Juif
t. Ul t'eaeral Market
LOL1.S. Nov. 4. WHEAT K1
BT
brd. 9i o; t'ecenibor. $oC; May $1 it4
i'ii'-" M ,UWV! M,y No-
OATSllher; trsck: No. cash 45c-Ik-i-i
mbtti, eoVtc; May, $tdc; WlUe;
KLOfR-Steady- red winter patenta tl 75
ttn4.fanPTn ,tr,tt- -.:
SKEI) Timothy. $3 Stvoitt.
UKA.N-Dall; Miked, east track
1.10. - -
HAY-Steady; timothy. $il.(joyl
$y t -i 1 1 i
I HON COTTON' TJfcS-$LlA
liAOON-U e lse '
lliMI TWINE lie.
1.1 I' 11 H- t k; creamery JiiVTc
IXJl'LTH V Dull; chl. kens. $ : sorlngs,
I"-: "Ve- .tuck. liW: t,-rr s."
PHOVIfllONB Pork. t.a1,; Jobbing,
$11.8. Lard, lower; iwlioo atesin.
Io H 1. .'!. M- ty; box ( , rua shorts
t?.; 1 loaf i.ui, jj .'o, short clears,
pra iiiei
Loaaoa Closlagr Stock.
liONDON. Nov. 4. Closing quotations on
stocks were as follows:
. US ST.. K. A T
. US N. Y. Central....
. is, Norfolk A W
. ti4 do pfd "...
. i Ontario a W
. 41 Pennsylvania ....
.lf' Rand Mine .....
. Z. Reading
. 7V, gouthern Railway
.104 d pfd
. 11 S 8 withers Pacific .
. IIS Cun Paotlo ....
. 1 do pfd
. II V. 8. 81 eel
. 40 d p44
. H Waba.h
. US do ptd
.in gpaalab is
SILVFR Bar, steady. :i Sd per ounce.
Mtipif. 1 , . per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for hort bill is .t4 per cent; for three
months' bllts, tiSWSS per cent.
Ceiiaola, monty ....
' do account. Dee..
Ai.uM.na .
:. 1 t..kin
do pfd
Balttnior a Ohio..
Canadian Paclflo ...
Chrutpeek a Okie.
4'hloKgo tit W...w.
C . M. a St. r
fe Be re
Denver A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 8d ptd
flraod Trunk
Illinois Central ....
Luulavllle A N
83S
r
, 41
, M
. 2S
. 6i4
4
. ns
. li'i
, 40
. II
.110
. 83
. ns
. 1444
. I
. II
. 80S
Banking eondlHoni lata la October were mueh disturbed, yet back clearings iQ negrly all
aeeUoaa of Us eooatry aa reported for that month by R. Q. Dug Co,, ihow a larger voltim
f payments through the baak thaa in any preceding October, total eiehang as at all cttiee
ta the Unitd States eutsida New York bl( t5.656,31,71, aa laereaae of 6 per
aent over Oetofcer last year and 114 per sent over the eorreapondlnf month of 1909,
both record years. Mew York City U again omltt d from tha total because of the loaa
!rtv?.U! , par"ly ,PmtaaT eoodltiona Ther, u . UtM ou M
ana Philadelphia, reHectlaf tha aame situation In those eiUea The increase , mainly la
tha West aad tn the South j trad, ha bean Tory .cUre th.ra and alnee tha movement of the
eropa baa atarted quit freely payment have Increased. Many ef tha cities in tha West and
Booth report the largest volam of bank exchangee of any preceding Oetob,, aad at some
aiaes the largest yolame ever reported. There are noteworthy fains at CMe.ro, Detroit,
atUwankea, ludlsaapolu, gt LonU, Eansaa City, St Paul and Minneapolis, showing that the
axeeptlonal activity waa not confined to any ona section but waa widespread. Jn the South
Atlantte States, where the Improvement la notable, Baltimore reports good gain j also Rich
mond and Atlanta and other el tie in Georgia. Th.re la a (.In at Louisville. M.mphla.
Naahrlll and Chatunooga, but the Intone of tha cotton movement In the Middle South
and South wwsths. eud decrease t New Orle-na and soma Southwestern pointa Com
parlsoa U mala below of bank exoaaajrea by aactiana ooveriug three year : also tha average
aaUyBenww for the year to datei
OOTOBKB.
Kew BseuuMt
M ulilU
switti AtUnUa
eMtber
Oesl si Weei
Wewetn
Pasiaii ...........
Tefal
Kw Vertbity";"
TJalted Bt ilea
AvengUalr:
October
BrtisUa-
August....
July.
3 um .. ..... ...
4 ................
A prtl ..... ....
si arch... ... .........
FitOriuirf
4m
1007.
aa7081.387
l.OH .mid s jtt
8IO.lMa.AlT
ou.l m.aw
1,.14.HM)47
6l.tkJ7.5
'i7.7B.U
tV) fttt.!tl.Tl
e.llOolj40
tn).848.o00
4S.l,il lKH)
474.07IH)
44i 171.1HKI
474.an7.OoO
4-t.VWx, oxnl
Ct:n;v()m
a.4.iMI,IHN)
57ijJ3lAjl
1808. J.c. 190s.
.0.818.18S J.3 g78.e.4?.3fU
l,05tj.7 '.0..8 4-0 4 W.14MHH N75
,?J?-Jii2S2 '' ' ?a.44H.l7e
1.454.7jHrt 14B I,t8-i8l8 4rt
40-8.H7 T8.N8 404.701 5 7
I.6BO7u0 8.8 8J.7l).070
J.i8,aaa.wt ea m.hot.i in
84.04.) ldi -lit 8 028.012,817
14.84U.89.1JO - 8.4 1,888.8711,871
V8JS18.0nl 84 46.(rT,OOt)
'Al9tUISSt -1S.7 4.tfttl...SH)
'"J;'"""' -! 4044H
4iM).07!ki 19 S.o:,1jhh,
4.0.0M7.U.S) - 8 8 41H..AS.(H.
6i4.8l.tsi 6 " 4ft4 'J75,.)
6i Asto.H - 6 j so ,a.(ss
1T 4'.'.'uJt.M
5d;l U .O PO - i. 444(H8(Hsi
.'7.70d)00 - H.l 478 80K.OOH
New York Mining; Bteeka.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Cloing quotationa
on mining tocks were aa follow:
Adesis Cea.
AIlM
Br4MH
Brutiawlck la.
Coniato
tun.
H ra Sliver ...
iron Stiver ...
LeadTtlle Con.
'Sre.
atock Tunnel
Cel. A Va...
8
.. 44
.. 4 '
.. 21
.. 56
..It)
. .lw
..
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
Potnel .........
havaa
Sierra Nevada
8ntall Ho(M ..
8iudar
.
.
..liM
. 14
.. 14
. 40
. It
1W
Baak tlearlaa.
OMAHA, Nov. 4 -Bunk clearing for to
day were t'J.lll .!'.'! .M. an 1 for the crre-
ij'si. J spoudlng dale lue-t year $l,8U.9j.SU.
la tha Fa West there 1 a uniformly large gala at practically every city denoting
optional activity of trad In that section. The figure In detail follow :
Oorosn.
aflBi-sj ...
Bfc. rsui.
Ijbs MutM....
kuus (ity...M
Itaieapori ...
Ovist- bailt..
kai.aas ill...
l J.ev.....
Oaale....n
Fre4BM.nl.......
M IM.-OI .......
WiCHIUj. .......
TAns-a
14ivt .
CkA burtug ...
P'M1.1U
y;irj
tuoui FaJla....
180T.
150rt7,l9
66.1 Td tWO
14J7.t.oM4
lail7.4 4U
IS7 eo
3 47d.ViB
178. m-l.t'S
ti a.."if mo
84,tsiO OtN
1 Koo (SMI
SS4,iiS
8 7.1.4 ,i 7. 4
4W17.120
7.t ki.ihI
S 7isi..t4i
t ikl..a4l
' ' 8 4oft ens
S.l.'B.4.i
Wsslera .-.l,'i07itJD
Owltird fruw UUkL
looa.
lli).'.'..60T
4 ,4'.)it,7.t
14. t.'4
0 Vlll'i.'9
IJilo 7
J.tltM 7VH
13.1.1 VM.hOtt
'0il.lad
48.5 if 118
lntm
5.e; J.ishS
414.1oo
4.318 4 4
81,4 48.714
M.hil 44
i! 8-0 U-
S."i 74 4i4
2.8!t)..'7
t4t.9ti.678
r. a
-4KH.8
17$
4112
4 16 4
4-8 u
-134 4
fia.il
-rll 8
487 1
- 44
4V3 4
441 a
4i 8
1808.
$lll.t.7,OFil
80.44 iniU '
11.J1.17
7JI7I 48:4
4n6.boO
'J.84 4.UJH
11T 4.4.'. 1 it
-'M!ll.-.' .
4 1. 114 I. a 10
1. ..'0.5O1
i'.YtiV.li'H
i H U.tnt
fl.7'.'l sj
Vx'i 14
U.17:4imi4
84(7. lit
lj7.-la
810.1, 701, 07
f 48
4- 0.8
4- & 7
4- 8 8
88
4 8.5
- 4.7
481
H)8
41.8 ,
the u
y. o.
461.4
4 H 8
8
-4 84 8
481 6
4 6. ' 4
4100
4 -4 8
44 1J
- n 1
4 3
4J-0
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
7'ov.
Nov.
Nov.
74..
26..
Ji..
27..
a..
;) .
a..
1..
2..
s..
4..
1 I 4ti".;
E $9
5 4i
a
6 55
a 48
B 4Mii
a mi
6 81
m
5 63
6 121
13
A 18
8 13.
15
8 05
8 A
fl n r.
8 10
8 071
H 10
I 01
4 84
4 88
4 92
e
4 84
4 82
4 84
4 Sl
4 871
4 881
S Ml
h 20
5 08
6 01
4 9f,
4 88
4 82
4 4
4 841
4 W
4 90
5 14
e
S 25
5 18
G 08
4 87
4 M
4 9.1
e
5 00
4 87
6 74
71
e
6 62
I M
M
C9
6 61
6 &4
e j
fi 50
4 79 6 48
! 8 01
OS
8 00
e
5 81
6 81
6 78
167
5 78
5 73
5 81
Sunday.
RANGE OP PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha ....$1.Wv(i4.15 t'i (1015.75
Kansas City 1.6fn;.fk) 5.1ti.85
Chicago l.SMil.lO 4.2iKi6.32V4
St. Louis 1.2Mi7.0i) t.2Mri.M
Sioux City 2.2fK(zti.OO 6.5506.70
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.
C, M. & St. P t 2
Union Paclflo 66 16 68
C. & N. W., east 1 .. 1
C. & N. V.. west 29 12 1 ..
C, St. P.. M. A O.... 1 i
C. B. & Q., east 2
C, B. & g., west 86 7 .. 1
C, R. I. & P.. east.... 2
C, R. I. t P., west.. 3
Illlnola Central 1
Total receipts ....v. 189 43 76 2
The disposition of the day's recelpta waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing tha
numoer ot noud indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing; Co.
Armour & Ot
Vansant .& Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman A Co
McCteary & Carey ..
Hill & son
P. P. Lewis ,
Huston & Co
Hamilton & Rothachlld
L. F. Husa
Klngan 4 Co
L. Wolf t ... .
Sam Werthelmer
Mike Haggerty ..
J. B. Root & Co.
T. B. Inghram
Sullivan Broa .
Luer Packing Co.
Other buyera ....
Ma.
....
348.
812
615
32
63
165
143
32
135
26
14
166
186
'i
D7
24
814
847
702
fi52
981
324
1.183
m
173
653
13 ....
144
a.
.
8,200
Totals 4,803 2.604 10,773
CATTLE Recelpta of cattle thla morning
were very light for a Monday at thia time
of the year, only 189 car loada being re
ported in the yards. This was less than
half the. receipt of Monday a year ago.
Aa buyera all seemed to want cattle and
were all afraid that recelpta might continue
light for the next few daya, they were fell
out In the yards In good aeaaon looking for
supplies. The result waa that the market
opened In good aeason and the big bulk of
all cattle changed handa before midday.
It waa tn fact, generality apeaklng, a good
healthy and fairly active market all around,
and if anything, better than sellers ex
pected. Aa to prices, all desirable kinds of
cattle, beef steers, cows, heifers and feed
era aold atrong to a little higher all around.
As a matter-of fact, It was possible to find
cattle here and there that were not the
kind that buyera wanted that moved alowly,
but anything that waa wanted aold very
readily.
After the more urgent ordera were filled
the trade slowed up and the advance of
the early morning was lost. This means
that the late tralna did not fare so well.
Packera seemed to feel that they paid more
than necessary early, especially on cowa
and heifers and were Inclined to try to
cheapen up on the late arrivals. Feeder
buyers also went alower .toward the cloae
after they had picked up auch cattle as
they especially wanted. The feeling wss
very weak and all the advance lost on the
close.
Quotationa on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed ateers, $s.6rf&6.60: fair to good corn
fed steers. $5.ofxh5.50; common to fair corn
led stee-. tiiVMon. .. cnoc), ,,,,
steers, t4.2834.75; fair to good -ange gteera.
$,i bf4.26; good to chokt . s and heifers
$3.0iKjj8 65; good to choice cows and heifers,
$3.0(ff3.&O; common to fair cows and heifers.
$1.6041 2 50: good to choice Blockers and feed
ers. $4.O04 60;fair to good stockers and
feeders. $3.6ot4.00: common to fair stockers
and feeders. $3.753.60.
Representative aalea:
COWS.
No. At. Pt. No. At.- Pr.
34 18 18
WESTERNS NEBRASKA
18 feedera.. 796
11 cows 8H6
5 cows
4 feeders.
39 calves...
1 bull
1 steer.....
6 heifers..
57 cows
1 cow 1160
1 bull 1550
3 heifers... 678
11 heifers..
4 heifer..
15 feeders.,
, 880
, 366
. 368
1210
1130
. 7(41
950
677
573
618
3 40
2 40
1 86
t 00
t 76
2 40
1 25
2 30
3 Ot)
1 40
i 65
3 60
1 80
2 611
3 45
WYOMING.
2 feeders.. 840
2 cows 8!)
5 feeders.. 8M
2 feeders., 875
3 cows 766
1 steer 890
1 steer 1180
6 heifers... 750
45 cows 881
i cows 1S70
1 heifer. .. .11:10
2 heifers... &X5
27 heifers... 714
7 heifers... 600
4 cows 1080
8 75
1 40
3 85
8 00
2 50
t 00
4 00
5 25
t 00
2 85
3 50
t (O
2 84
2 Su
3 26
945
80I
ln.13
7X8
lol
, U22
.1146
. 971
2 V)
3 40
8 00
3 00
2 75
4 00
2 75
2 50
4 60
2 70
t IS
2 60
1 65
21 cows 8! 3 00 4 cowa..
1 bull 10 2 00 23 feeders.,
39 feeders.. 975 3 75 8 feeders..
6 steers.. ..1275 4 15 8 cows
cows 9"1 1 85 7 heifers..,
4 calves.... iiiio 3 00 4 calves.... 625
11 cows pui 1 00 4 cows 1012
8 cows lt0 2 50 2 cows I1166
64 feeders.. 1212 4 75 36 feeders.. P4
cows se 1 so 11 cows....
8 cows lt 2 25 31 cows....
46 cows 797 8 15
COLORADO.
Scows 1028 2 60 8 cows...
1 cow 11m) 2 20 7 cows...
1 bull 14M 1 (5
HOGS Receipts of hogs were very light
thin morning, the sume as they have been
ior ion lum weeK or rn... t la apuarent
however, that the demand Itself Is limited'
V ' "e.,!1"" r"1-' .u . ve
been fully up to the requirements of 'he i
market. 1'he trade oiuw and under I
the Influence of unfavorable reports from 1
other selling points the early sales were I
generally 6c lower than last week's close.
market continued dull, closing about i
tulOc lower than lust week. After allowing
for tha decline today the market Is still luc ,
ni-.r t, m wh Monday of last week
Representative aalea:
so much a matter of price aa wantlnr the
..tr . .11
vii'-iuipt; il nil.
(Quotations en ""! choice killers:
Lambs. $5n6.4H: yearling Welhers. tl.TTVip
125: wethers, $4 'ioj4.7n; ewes, It.KM ;o.
Quotations on feeders? Lambs. $S fiijf 80;
common lambs, $4 H4tf 25; yearlings. 14 fwfit
4 75; wethers. $4 no-iM 60: ewes. I.ViKMJ ;
common ewes, $2. At). '.60; aged brewdlng
ev.es. $4 604i t oo.
150 Wyoming Itimbs, feeders 83 5 "1
66 Wyoming lambs, culls 44 4 Si
150 Wyoming lambs, feedera 61 6 l)
49 Wyoming lambs, culls 46 4 25
3"2 Wvomlng Inmi.s, fwii-ri 61 6 40
140 Wyoming lambs, feeder M i 50
1D Wyoming I .... s it, ui ti n
2o7 Wyoming lambs, feeders 64 5 6
236 Utah ewes, breeders 118 t 00
CIIICA4.0 I. It V. STOCK M A It K It. T
Cattle "Iron to Ten Cents Higher
Hosts ateady to Strong;.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-CATTLK Receipts,
estimated about 21.000 head: market strong
to 10c higher. Steers. $4.50417.15; cows, $2.65
fr4.S0; heifers, $2.6ti6.flO; bulls, $2.Ct"ti&.0o;
calves, $3.flO(H7.75.
T1CX1S Receipts estimated about 21,000
head; market steady to strong. Choice
heavy shipping. $6.1"Kt.20; light butchers',
$t!.16fj6.35; light nixed, $5.9o4iU0; choice
light. $6.1(Vi6S0; packing. $6.2muu.90; pigs,
$5.2FJfiR 76; bulk of sales. $,i.2;Vat).l).
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt esti
mated about 28. WK); market ateady to
strong. Lambs, $5.5vjr.8fi; yearlings, $5.0lVa
5.50.
Kansas 4'lty Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13,000 head. Including 800 southerns;
market steady to lt)c lower. Top. $6.46;
choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.26
(66.46; fair to good. $4.0(Xo6.15; western
steers, $3.ir.fr4.40; stockers and feeders, $3.00
(S4.75; southern ateers, $2.75iu4.16; Southern
cows, $1.6ivfi2.a; native cows. t1f"Xitt.90;
native heifers. $2.6W4.O0; bulls, $2.00(43.50;
calves. $2.6otj6.IO.
HOGS Receipts. 6,600 head; market
opened ateady, closed 60 lower. Top, $6.90;
bulk of sales, $.t$.su; heavy. $5.6VTJ6.76;
packers, $6.66(36.90; pigs and lights, $5.00$
5.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market alow. Lambs. 15a lower,
8&.0Oi.26; ewes and yearlings, $4.60i13.25 ;
western yearlings, 84.76fi6.20; western sheep,
$4.00S)S.00; stockers and feeders, $3.26(86.00.
St. Lonls Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 8,000 head. Including 2.000 Texan;
market steady. Native shipping and ex
port ateers. $6.4O7.0O; dressed beef and
butcher' steers, $6.lotgj.flO; steers under
I.01XI pounds, $3,6014.26; stockers and feed
ers, $2.0rxtr4.5n; cowa and helfera, $2.50ifi.60;
Canners. $1.26irj'2.00; bulla. $2.604(M.60; calves,
H.25U7.oft; Texaa and Indian steers, $2. 80
6.00; cows and heifers, $1.26g,3.86.
HOGS Receipts, 6.600 head; market 6c
lower. Plga and lignt, $5.3&iui.15: packers,
$5.2&3.10; butchers and beat heavy, $6,000
6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 6nt)
head; market ateanY. Native muttons, $3 25
ti6 60; lambs, $3.5tiy7.l5; culls and bucks,
$2.00iH.OO; stockers, $2.7&UJ.60.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 4. OATTLB
Receipts, 1,008 head; market 10o lower:
natives, $4.2fxfj,.26; cowa and helfera, $1.78
4t4.26; stockera and feeders, $3.2634 26.
HOGS Receipts, 1.788 hesd; market lOo
lower. Top, 16 60; bulk. $6 67.43. 76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $.303
head; market strong. Lambs, $6.006.&5;
yearlings, $6.0006.60.
' Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Recelpta. 1.600 head;
market lOfilSo higher,; stockers, 16jT26a
higher; beeves. $4.60!j.00; cows and heifers,
$2.2648.60; stockers and feeders, $3.0004.00;
calves and yearlings, $160tg3.60.
HOGS Receipts, 900 head; market atrong,
selling at $6.55(6.70; bulk of sales, $6.6wS0.66.
Stock la Slaht.
Recelpta of live atock at the alx prin
cipal western markets yeaterday:
Cattle. Hoga. Sheep.
South Omaha 4,616 2,900 20,541
Sioux City ,. 1,600 90ft
Kansas City 11,000 6,601) 8,000
St. Joseph 1,008 1,788 1,303
St. Louis 1000 6, 500 600
Chicago .......21,000 21,000 26,000
Totals ..
...47,013 89.688 68,344
WEATHER IS THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Taeeday After JAilgkt of Sllahtly
s " Cooler.
, OMAHA. Nov. 4, 1907.
Generally cloudy weather prevails In all
portions of the country thia morning ex
cept the extreme upper Mississippi valley,
lake region and eastern portion of the Ohio
valley,, where It la cloudy. The tempera
ture continues slightly above the normal In
the central valleys. It Is much cooler tn
the east and south and throughout the
mountains and western sections. The
weather will continue fair In thla vicinity
tonight and Tuesday, with slightly cooler
tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and preci
pitation, compared with the corresponding
day of the laat three years:
1907. 1806. 1906, 1904.
Minimum temperature.... 41 88 40 43
Precipitation 00 .00 1.18 .00
Normal temperature for today, 44 degTeea.
Deficiency in precipitation since March 1,
(.82 inches.
Deficiency In corresponding period in 1906,
1.78 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
3.76 Inches. L. A. WELSH,
- Local Forecaster.
ltnf:5 points. November, 8.6oe: Maroh, t 8J.4)
6.7c; Msv. 640416 ,8nc; July. 6fce; Septem
ber. 6.Mo4i6.05c; October, ti.Ot.fnUoo. Ppot,
unlet. Rio No. 7. 'c; Santos No, 4, 9c
Mild coffee, steady.
OMAHA wrtOIMILB MARKET.
Staple and Fnaear Prod nee. .
EGOS Freeh country. 22c; storage, 18c."
MUTTER Common. 16c; fancy tub and
roils, inifflc: creamery, SK-.
CHE1:SE New full cream. Wisconsin
twin. 17Ve: new full-cream brick. 17c; do
mestic, new Pwlrs, 18c; new llmberber, 1$
8jl6c; young Americas, 17 SC
; LIVE PoULTRV Springs. 8So; hens,
Sc; roosters, 4c; ducks, lc; geese, 6c;
turkeys. 16c; pigeons 75o. per dns.
i DRESSED POU LTRY Springs, fancy,
lhr; hens. 10c: roosters. 6c; ducks, 12c;
geese lie; turkeys, Ii4jl8c.
HAT Choice No. 1 upland. $10 00: me
dium. $8 00; No. 1 bottom. $8 00: off gmdee
from 14 00 to $6.60; rye atraw, $7.00; Mo. I
alfalfa. $aa.
FRUITS.
CRANBERRIES Per barrel. $9.2G.60.
APPLES Colorado fancy Jonatbana, -tier
box. ta.iH; California Belleflower, $i.0og
2.36; Washington Enow, per box. $3.00: Ore
gon Kings, per box, $2.60; Oregon Spit sen
berg, par box, $2.60; Oregon Baldwin, 83.X;
New York Baldwins, fanoy. per barrel, $o.W;
Greening, $5.00; Hubbardson, $5.00.
PEA Ke W Inter Nellls, 6-tler box. S6
6-tter box. $3 00; Idaho and B. . DeAnJou,
4 and 6-tler lioxea, $3.60.
OKAPK8 Michigan, per basket, 87c; New
York. 82c; California Tokay, per crate, $2.00;
Cornlchan, $2.00; imported Malaga, par kec,
$4.0006.00.
VEGETABLES.
NAVT BEANS Per bu.. No. 2, UN pet
bu.; lima. 7o per lb.
POTATOES Per bu., SMJTSo.
BEANS New waa and airing, 4fC8da pea
Biarket basket.
CABBAGE Wiaconaln, Holland seed, 1HJ
per pound.
BEETS Per bushel. 0a
'1 tJKNirS rer bushel. 60c.
PARSNIPS Per bushel, 760.
BAD18HEB Per dosen, 20e. -
TOMATOES Per basket. s097ta.
- CELERY Michigan, a3oo.
ONION Red Globe, per pound, ltd.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia. $$.2t,
PEPPERS Per bushel. 76c
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 rib. 14o; Nu k ribs, 11c 1 No. I
ribs, 8c: No. 1 loin, life; No. 1 loin, lie
No. I loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck, to; No,
church, 5Wos No. I chuck, 4o; No. 1 refund,
8Vc; No. 3 round, 7So; No. I round, 8VkC
No. 1 plate, 4Voi No. 3 plate, eo No.
plate. 840.
TROPICAL. FRUIT.
LEMONS-Per box, $8.05, $7.00.
CoCOANUTS Par twok. $4.60; pay doten.
40c.
DATES On market Oct 26; Hallowe'en,
per pound. 7c; Bayer, per bound. eVeo.
BANANAS Per Dunch. $2.00ia.CU.
MIBCEXLANEOUB-
CALIFORNIA . DRIED FRUITSPrunea
re eomewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from second hands, who seem lestroua oi
moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo
tatlonr range from to te for California
fruit and from 6H0 to to far Oregon.
Peaches, very firm, with fanoy yellows
quoted at 130.
HILEFi AMD TALLOW Green salted.
No. 1 9c; No. 2, 7Hc; bull hides, tot greed
hides. No. 1, to; No. I, 6c; horse, $L60(u3.60
sheep pelts, 60cU.2E. Tallow, No, j,, 4441
No. $Ho. W00L 16021a.
COFFEE Roasted, No. to. Mo No. ta,
He; No. 25, 19o; No. 10. 14Ho.
FISH-Hallout, llo; trout. Ui; pickerel.
10c; pike, 14o; pike, fresh frvsen. lto
whltefiah, l4C16o: buffalo, 14c: bullheads,
aklnned and dreaeed. 18o; catflah. dresaext,
17c; white perch, Jo; white base, 16c; blaost
bass. 2&o; aunflsh, 89oi crapplea, ao;
large crapplea, 16c; h erring. frh frosen,
8c; whlterlsb, froaen, 134J16c; pickerel, treat
frosen. 13c: red snapper, Uc; flounders,
mackerel, 1&Q3&0 per Qehj chIOsii, freat)
frosen, 12c; red snapper, lie; flounder,
fresh frosen, 12o: haddock, fresh frosen, 13k
smelts, 13c; phad roe, 46e per lb. frog lege,
$6o per don green sea turtle meat. Sfc4
per lb.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard wests
em, 76c. Tomato, fanoy S-pound cana,
$1.46; atandard 8-pound oana, $4 30. plna.
apples, grated. 1-pound. $l.08.80; sliced.
$1.75$3s. Gallon apples, $4 60. California
1 apricots, 82.40. Peara, $L7tii'2.oo. peaahea.
tl.764ii.40 L. C. peaches. $:.00f2.6. Alaaka
salmon, red, $L40; fanoy Chinook, flat, $116;
fancy sockeye, flat. $1.98. Sardlnee, quarter
ell, $3.60; three-quarters mustard. $3 86.
Sweet potatoes. $1.261.36. Sauerkraut, tbo.
j Pumpkins, 80cCt$1.00. Lima bean. 8-pound,
' 76c434)1.36. Soaked peaa, 2-pound, tba; fancy
,$1.2661.46.
NUTS California walnuU. 18o; Chill wal.
1 nuts, 16c; pecan. 124TUc: filbert. UHol
1 Braalla. 13fil4o; almonds. lSc: routed pea
nuts, ortc; raw peanut, sc.
No. Av. 8I1 Pr. : 1. Av. sh. Pr.
44 K7 41) 5 i' III JM M I i
7u soo HI i 58 iui 175 ... i 4',
74 la ... II. t( 1H7 W) 5 47
51 1:8 410 5 ii 57 ;1 tn, i
12 249 4') 6 r7'4 S i7j t fc
H .24 lit) 5 ) 47 25 ... IK
57 143 120 I SO hi w i 4,',
43 Ill t I 5l 2..J :tw 4 46
M 204 itW) 5 c nil 24 40 5 tw
II 1WI ... I ID 74 t :) i 47U
4" VI 040 5 4i) hi Jl! w (
II 1:4 ... 5 41) 5.' ;t iu (471,
55 Jdi IW 5 to bu mo .... J ,7u
42 148 40 l l ill ... J 4714
) 4 fl I 76 fjj 40 ( j,,
is it M ii.-,. . 4..i :m w liu
44 '.'vu !l t 4a 71 mi so 4 7l
4 4S i 45 107 l; ... 1 7o
M ')' l it'.. Ii ... 1 7i
51 84 lMi 5 ko . .
SHEEP Receipt of sheep were qulie
liberal this morning, but the arrivals con
sisted very larely of fedor sheep and
lambs, with coniparatlvelv few of any kind
Kuod enough to tiioka killi-ra Otlier mar
kets were reporting liberal receipt, with
prospect low or As usual on Monday
morning, the attendance of feeder buyer
was rather linl.t. so that the trade wss very
slow In opening. Packers w ere a Ino very
backward about taking hold, their order
St'l'UCen'lv ) eirr e' t, ....!. ,
one seemed to want very many and even
If they hud. the quality of tire bulk of tha
receipt was not good enough for pat kor s
purposes. The- result was that tlie market
was not only slow all tl. morning, but It
Was well along toward midday before any
business) of inst-ijii,nce waa transacted.
When toe sheep did aell they went at
price sflt.lv liaulac lower limn tiie cloe of
lat week Even et lh .w... ti wHa wrv
bard work to move the atuff. It being not
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 -OOTTON-Future
opened ateady; November, IO.O80; December,
10 46c; January, 10.15O ; February. 10.13c bid;
March, 10.13c; April, 10.12 bid; May, 10.14c;
June, 10.12c bid; July. 10.12o bid; August,
10.08 bid.
Spot closed ateady, 18 points higher.
Middling uplanda, 11.10c; middling gulf,
11 35c. No sales. Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: November, 10.12c; Decem
ber, 10.82c; January, 10 48c; February,
10.43c; March, 10.44c; April. 10 44c; May,
10.46c; June, 10.44c; July, 10.46c; August,
10.38c. -11
GALVESTON. Nov. 4,-COTTON-Steady.
11c.
LIVERPOOL. NOV. 4 COTTON Spot.
good business done; prices t points lower.
American middling fair. 8 (3d; good mid
dling, 6.17d; middling. 697d; low middling,
5.65d; good ordinary, S.21d; ordinary, 4.ld.
The sales of the day wens 10,000 balee. of
which 600 were for speculation and export,
and Included 9.600 American. Receipts, 6.1U0
bales, including 6,600 American.
ST. IX5U1S. .Nov. 4-COTTON-Steady.
Middling, 10'. c. Bales, 232 balsa. Receipts.
46 bale. Shipments, 174 bales. Stock,
7,68fi bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-CXTTON
Spots were firm, with low ordinary and
good ordinary 9-16o higher than on Satur
day; low middling 6-18 higher and all other
grades 1-lUo hinder. Middling. 10 ll-lttc.
Hales were 3.8U0 bales on the spot and 976
to arrive; the locul spot sales continuing
to show gains as a result of the difficulty
of obtaining cotton In the Interior, thereby
producing a tinner local market.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Pre It.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market I quiets with fancy
quoted at lose; choice at 8'44iDtc; price,
84uii"c common to fair, 8c to 8Mc
DRIED FRUITS Prune. o.ulet: quota
tion ranging from 4',JC to for Cali
fornia fruit and from 6o to 8C for Ore
gon up to 40-60. There is very little de
mand for apricots, but price are un
changed, with choice quoted at 21c; extra
choice at 22o and fancy at it'Uc. Penche
are ateady, with choice quoted at llalrse;
extra choice at 12Vti 1 3tc : fancy, lil'al.'Pc,
and extra, fancy at 14'u'14s. Raisins feel
the effect of lower offers from the coast,
with loose muscatel quoted at Viiiic;
seeded at S'("llHic. and London layers at
$1.2&ul.85.
Wool Market.
8T. LOUIS. Mo., Nov., 4 -WOOL Steady;
medium grades combing nd clothing. fcPi
ifrSic: light tint. 22113:3c; Heavy flue, IT'&ISc;
tub wuslied, Kijrioc.
CuS-ee MarkeL
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. COFFEE Futures
market closed steady at a net loaa ot
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 MBTALRThere)
was a severe break In the London tin mar.
ket, with spot quoted at 143 10s and futures
at 145 10s. Locally the market waa eaay
at $21.2rvtt31.75. Copper woe lower In Lon
don, with spot closing at 65 10s and fu
tures ' at 64. Locally the market was
quiet and unchanged. Lake waa quoted at
$l4.2fi'l4.W; electrolytlo at $14.lto6i4.2S; and
coating, $13.75(314.00. Lead waa unchanged
at 18 In London and M 6MN.76 In the local
market. Spelter waa unchanged at 2
In London. Locally tha market waa Weak
and lower at t6.2uu6.30. Iron was lower in
the English market, with Standard foun
dary quoted at 48a Sd and 'Cleveland' war
rants at 49a 3d. Locally the market waa
quiet, with foundry northern quoted at
$it.2og19.70; No. 2 foundry northern, at
$18.7Vti,J9.!!0; southern plates, nominal.
ST. LOTUS, Nov. 4. METALS Lead
dull at $4.45. Spelter weak at $S.153.2u.
$egal and Molaseee, '
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. SUGAR Raw.
ateady; fair refining, t.4oo; contrlfugal, 94
teat, 3.90c; molasses sugar, L060;. refined,
steady; No. a, 4.60c; No. 7, 4 56o; No. 8. 4.51
No. 9. 4.45c: No. 10, 4.35c: No. 11, 4 30c; No.
12, 4.26o; No. 13, 4.20o; No. 14, 4,15c- Con.
fectlonera' A, 4.80; mould A, 6.35; cut loat,
6.70c; crushed, 6.70o; powdered, 6.10c; grau
Ulated, 6.OO0; cubes. 6.260.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, operj
kettle, good to choice, 8748a, .
ElaiB Better Market. .
ELGIN, III., Nov. 4. BUTTER Market
,4AAw tn im. DiatuI A ft, A U A - .
Tv fm as v dkj j wii in" wwsiiu iinurj ucirj up
day 4t 4W0 a pound. Output of the dislriot
lUr LllfJ NwCft WH WI,47UU IPJwUUsV
GRIEF'OVER DEATH OF iVALKEB
News of KllltBK Is Deplored ttr Saw
cret Service Men la "
Onsaka.
The killing of Joseph Walker, a secret
service man, near Durango, Colo., Sunday
ia deeply deplored about tha United States
district attorney's office here In Omaha
where Walker waa well known. Mr. Walker
waa engaged In the Investigation of some
of the land fraud caaes In Nebraska and
secured the arreat of Aqullla TrlpletUaud
A. B. Todd at Denver. He waa here aa a
witness in the Richards and Comstock caaes.
He waa chief of the Colorado district and
had been a potent factor In the unearthing
of the coal and timber land frauds In Colo,
rado and Wyoming-.
P.. D. Hobba, one of the veterana of tha
aecret service, now in the city, broke down
completely Monday morning when learning
of the death of Mr. Walker.
"I have known Joe Walker for many,
many years, and a better, braver or truer
man never lived," he said. "He wag ona
of the very beat men in tha service of the
government. I cannot believe that he was
In say way imprudent, or impulsive In his
gun play. He waa too wise for that, , He waa
about 46 years of age and married, -.his
home being In Denver. I have Worked
with lilm for years and was only recently
associated with. Iilra in. the coal and tim
ber land business In the west. He and L
C. Wheeler were very closely associated in
the work of these Investigations. I can
but think that he waa deliberately murdered."
ft Vk p
J NATIONAL
riCiCUTVil
CAiUAlTlCi
i Omaha
The Kirht tViiuiiany of Xebraeka.
ACCIDENT, FII'KI.ITV, KI KKTV ItOXDH,
111 IWiLAKV, K it'.
The Strongest Fidelity and Casualty Company ol
the W'eat.