1
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ' Yi"M HEW 1J. U.nr.
r.RAIN AND PRODUCE MAKlvKl !
Jood Money Feeling Attracts Bears o
the Pit,
.rices snow some falling off
f rm:
Mav.
tv-'itiIvt.
re,
fl.
C'OItN'-i'iwI, eav; erln."
' ' an. fn 7'-V. f it nr.-. Arm;
, M,(; ,l:in'jrrv, 5 it-4l.
I V I-ol lt-Wln'cr patents, si.
' Ho-S-ln rj.pti.lon. (In. IhV i
I J.J, nn-.j 3 !.
tOHK I.LMKR4.I
K,; March,
nilxepl Amerl-
r'S-ly: ! W. '
roast i, r.tiailv;
Perelai
4
i Adlcee Are Mnllr
K.lporters Are l.ooklni
a r.ood V rek for Demand.
Unlllt'i
; for
iMAMA, Nov. iv v.n:
Thar li a ronnin i aim- iietper fceilng
financially and grain win enough ol a
fedjetion to rnaku inc hears tne.e ionic.
Foreign advice are quite bullish, end n
porters expect h betin cxpuri acmand tnts
week.
Wheat opened strong and climbed higher
With good buying and a more bullish leol
Ing generally.
Tha crowd was short tuwar.l th Hos.
and were working for u setback. le. e-'i pe,
Wheat opened at h4o and cosed at 8i4c.
Corn s..oed a dtp a. II n . b . irl.1v
weak and moved hinder eiowly in biIi "i
lha encouragement received trum nnruad.
Conditions are better, however, and wmic
good buying resulted. Ix-cemtier coin
Opened at 6o4c and cloned at SI Sc.
Oats opened strong with n. fair demand
and covet Inn by short.. There developed
some selling on the bulges, but 1h" market
waa strung and held well. December oats
Opened at 444o and closed at feV-
Primary wheat recelpta were !.ono bush
els and shipments were l.CTCKm bushels,
against recelpta last year of l.lki.ooO bushels
and Mpmentr of 631, 000 bushels.
Corn recelpta were 261 wo bushel und
shipments were 4o4,iO bushels, against rc
elpta laat year of 720,01)0 bushels and shlp
Bienia of o&tl.OoO bushels.
Clearance wera 158,000 bushels of corn,
no bushels of oats, and wheat and flour
equal to 1.062,0tl0 bushele.
Liverpool closed 14d to ld higher on
wheat and 7V1 to Id higher on corn.
Seaboard reported lOO.ir'o. bushels pi wneat
and 80.000 buahela f corn., lakcn
port, p. .
Local rango of options:
flliu While ll1 yel-
tLJOuh:; kiln clrl.il,
Western, IMC, f. II. !..
for ex
.Artlcles.l Open. IIigh. Low. ' Close. Hal y.
Wheat I
Dec... sni
May... M4
- July... 90 .j
Corn I
Dec...
.May... Bl'il
July... nq:
Oets-
n,... 44',;
May... 4,',
July... 4341
.S7'i K,4!
si I !'4V
9141 9o '
I 1
-.1-V
l i
4.VV 44M
44 4.;hI
I
S7tJ
'iv.:
r.vv
r.'j i
f.lH!
4.".J
4Sl
44 I
Oiuaka
One car of No. 2
ing else doling.
Cat riot
ChlOHgO
Minneapolia '.
Omaha
Dulutli
Cash Prleea.
corn sold at b'.
c. Noth-
I'rnlarea of Trading nail I'rleea iiu
l eading ( ominodltlea.
Ni:V YORK. Nov.. 11 -Ki.orR-Rcre;j.,s.
2. ' bills . eiiKirts. l.W; msrkei firm, with
niexlnate demand?. Minnesota rutents. t
'n-a H winter strHigtils. 14 174.73; Mlnnesita
bakers, $(.V-n4!5; winter extrai. $iS."710;
winter i ateiits. MA','ii7SS: winter low
grailes. 7: .f. Rye iloitr, steady; fair
t' ajo.'d. t'i .(H'H.'i.i.; eiiuic. to fanev.
5.1". Uneknh.at floor, steady, ).! per
:i mis
t'OF'.NMKAt.-Firtn
lw. I! t0r,i.4S, coars.
.i.7vrt.",!
HVK Cteadv; No. :
IS. w York.
It A n LK V Nominal.
H KA 1'- Reeeipln. !'7.ii l.u ; exports.
V.t .:JJ bu. 8Kt miitket. Iirm; No. z red,
II (I'.', elevator, and Sl.M, f. o. b.. afloat: No.
I northern Duluth, iomln:il, f. o. h., afloat;
No. 2 hard winter, nominal, f. i. b , afloat.
1'p to 1 o'clock, when proflt-iaking caused
a sharp reaction, wheat waa very strong
toJuv. and at one time Jc higlwr than
Hatiir.lay. The buying was of n better c'.ass
aad lofluenced by higher csblea. big clear
ances, u bullish visible, exports reports and
unfavorablM Agentlna news. Prices finally
rallied Muhin and Hosed liV'i'.Nc net higher.
reeeniber. Jl.o;iV''llfV- closed, H.tiS; Mav,
ll.WVl-H1. closed. 11 11'.
fOKX Kecelpts. SKil ..( bu; exHrts.
.S.U63 bu. Spot market, firm: No. o,,c,
elevator, and SS.i-. f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1
i white, v. and No. a yellow. so, f. o. b.,
afloat, option market was without trans
actions, closing Sfie net hinher. Dec.jn
ber closed t'4e; Mav closed tsHc.
OATH Recelpta. 2-Z,M bu; exports. 475
bu. Spot market, firm: mixed.
pounds, Ti2c; natural white. 2ftJ.13 pounds,
Clipped wliite, fg40 pounds, 64'v'iJ'
sic.
HAY-Steady; K'xkI to choice, iUhZfVX.
TIOI'S Quiet ; state, common to choice.
1H07 crop. lifMSc; im crop. 7-ffllc: I'uclflu
coast. 1:i07 crop. Mj12': 111 crop, btic.
HIDES Kasy ; Central America, l!Kil!ic;
Hogota. lri-'alHH':.
I.rCATH KH-8teadv; mid. 2Si:7'c.
V'ROVI8K)NS Heef. nt. adv; family. tl4 '
fflK I aft an&u ftA aU,!.! I.. II -1. ! J Ill
?' ll.!f(13 .50: pickled hams. S11.00.fi ll.fi. Lard,
linn: wi merit prime. I8.711; refined quiet ;
continent. Ht.lG: South America, 110.00; com
pound, tH.tasiift.ln. Pork, steady; family.
ijeiKiu; short cleur. tW-Sf 17.50; mess. tlC-COft
16.75.
TALLOW Barely steady; citv, coun
try, DVC:.
P.iriv-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
Vi'ii'ac: Japan, nominal.
Bl'TTER Firm; creamery, extras. 'Jlc;
thirds to firsts. 2J27e; held creamery,
seconds to special. iKcSic; state dairy,
common to finest. iVuZTv-, western factorv,
common to first. lR'nilc.
CHEKSE fns-ttled; stale, full cream.'
smnti coiorea nnn wnite. teptemixr fine,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS 1
Some Buying is Jfanifett and Frrces
Advance S'ightly.
WESTERN RAILROADS TAKE LEAD
His la f ollone.1 lv Itenellon on aales
in Take Prnflti ami tnnthrr
Kallv tomes .-r
lair? Cl w,
cnt strength. Ooo4 fcuylng with the mar
ket almost bare of stock caused a harden
ing uf prices, c eclnliy 'it the case ,.f
hnie rails, while consols Improved on
the ruthrf tx-tter monetary outlook Amer
icans opened dull a' rx low parity. uWIng to
the unfavorable New York bsnk statement,
but they hardened In the afternoon on New
York securing nearly a!l the gold In the
open market at a reduced price. The New
York ntnlng ouotat ions were accompanied
by buying orders and csused a siuirp ad
vance, especially In Southern Pacific and
Pnlon Pacific, and the market closed firm
st a fraction below the. best quotations of
tne day. but i, to 2 points higher than fat-tilday
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef
Steers and Feederi Slow
Lower, Cowi Steady.
And
K L' Xt V, . r, , - . . .
.r.ti I OIO. .o' II I i-r.. v 'a ..i.i.ii.
ent some Inenase In the buying of siocksi'11' business In bankers
New York Moaey Market.
Ni:V YORK. Nor. 11.-I'RI Ml". MKH
t'AMJLE I'AlT.K Nominally at 7 1 per
cent .
HI ERLING KXrUANtJK-nnn. with ac-
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENT3 HIGHER
kheep and l.asnbs In Fnlr tiipl)t
! Good Klllera strong and
Kalrly Active and Feeders
t.enerally Dnll.
In tte earlv prt of to.tav
lmtu..s reiHirieil (hat orrters hart
and commlps.
mt ... I
inem rrom smircea that had been niiiescen1. I
several wens. it was supposed 1 lint
there were some ventiin-s on ii,arin. such
,- n p, iiim'ij e-er Fince ioc nnan-J
cinl conditions first became acute. Tt was I
obvious also, that closing uri. of uncovered
short eontracts played a pat In the up
ward mov ement of prices.
Observers In tne ooaid room were i on
flrmed In the Impression formed last week
that the actual siipiiiy of stocks In tin. mnr.
kol was scarce. In one or two h.gn-gi'Hd"
stocks tho Impression received pim.tu.nl
confirmation In attempts to secure smaM
moons ny successive advances In the hl.l
bills, 14 .!M;4. :.!
sixty-day bill?;
Mexican
Irregular; railroad
elW
&""!
44
47,
4-'H
Rrretatl.
Wh,nl. t'nrn. .ais
.. :i7 liw if'.o; iptiowt iinis i.'-o; goou io prime, i'u-
ii ... ... l-c: lurge . colored. September fine. J5 ":
I winip, ii"4c; common to prune, October
I lurivre, Itni 12K4C.
; KtitlSHtcady; selected fancy, white, Sl'it
good to choice, :tMH,V; brown and
mixed, fancy, Mic: firsts tu extra, firsts.
:''iTc; western firsts, ilf'i30c; seconds, 35'ij
. If.
.4S4
1.H
17
HUCAtJO (,HAI A!4I lMOISlO
the Tradlnu and t'loslnii
on Board of Trade,
Nov. 11. Higher prices f
Lurupenn train
Krai urea of
Prices
' 'HIC?AGO.
wheat at all Eurooenn train renters, suul
alio at Minneapolis and Duluth. caused a
strong market In wheal here today. At
the close the December delivery waa up
"JtC Corn ws in hmhvr. Outs were IV
higher. Provisions were . 1 t" sc.
The wheat murk"! oiien- I strong because
of advamx'S at the principal markets oi
Kurope. An active general rlemmid was In
evidence here all day. Sentiment b:ra:iic
more bullish toward the middle uf IIV
session because of the advances In the
northwestern market, and because of im
mense, clearances of wheal and flour nt
I he seaboard, the exports today being es
timated at l.oM.'.W bushels. The market
Hosed strong and neur the l.iRh J ' 0 1 1 i t of
the day. Lecember opene.l V to ',c
Mgher at JUd'aSJV, ndvunceil to !IV and
s4oied at Mic. May sold between tl "'IN,
and 11,03c and doted at the ton. The
amount Ori passage lucrensud 1 0J4 0i bu..
and the visible supply Increased (iC.KX bu.
Primary receipts were nSA.nm bu.. against
l.l 7,(X bu. on the aame day last vein.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Ohloiigo reporie.l
POT I.TRY -Dressed. slcadv;
chickens. l'j'.il."ic; turkeys, liiilSc;
ISc.
western
fowls, ll.",(
n'RATIIRK 1 THE GRAIN BELT
tl.iDily mid t'outlnned Cool la Koie.
cnat for Tuesday.
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 11.
i A cool wave from the northwest haa
spread down over the Missouri and
Mississippi volleys iouth to the west
tSulf states. Tempeiutures ranging cofl
alderably below freezing aro general In
I the Lake region, the Ohio. MiaslasiUDl
by many points without bringing out anv
otrerlnRs. Low prices In the period of the
crisis, of course, represented tne aactldcea
by borrowers of money, who had tv. have
means to repay loans on any terms. Now
that urgent necessities of that character
have been provided for. It becomes mani
fest that the large bulk of holders of se
curities feel no disposition to sell them at
present prices. The buying did not follow
up tho advances with any animation and
the market sank into almost stagnant con
dltlona after the buying had spent Its fiircc.
Conditions near Wall street are worljlna
out to the satisfaction of the hanking and
financial autnoritl. s, and the field on which
most Intel est centers la receding more and
more remhtely from the Immediate tlnamlal
center. All eyes acan the horizon for s.gns
to tell how far the reaction may have to go.
The signs of reaction tnus far manunai are
by no means a surprise after the portentous
warning given by the earthquake shock In
Now York, and hope is not rtllnuulahed
that the ulterior results mav vet he held
within moderate limits. The duration of'
periods of widespread and Irrational dis
trust, such aa that which has drawn down
banking reserves now, has proved shoTt in
previous experiences, and haa been fol
lowed almost Invariably by a reflux Into
bank reserves of such violence as to lead
to something like redundancy In the money
market shortly afterwards. How soon such
a result may come In the present occa
sion la not yet clear, but that tt will ulti
mately come is held to be certain.
Last Saturday's bank statement Is be
lieved to mark tho early reflection In the
bank statement of gold arrivals, both In
building up the cash showing and In roleas
Ing credits Incurred for tha engagement of
the gold and will work early beg nn.ng of the
recuperation of the banking position. Much
significance was attached to the announce
ment -today that some of the earlier engage
ments of gold from Iondon were cancelled.
Arrivals of South African gold In London
today afforded supplies which wero taken
tip for New York account, but there were
no withdrawals trom the Hank of Englund
for that account and the private raia of
discount In London receded. A less satis
factory development was the continued
urgency of the demand lor currency In New
York, which maintained the premium for
(nine large sums at above S per cent. Rail
road traffic officials wero Inclined to admit
a slowing down In the rate of traffic on
their lines, especially those In the weat.
Western railroad stocks were conspicuous
leaders, however. In the day's advance In
prices. The reaction In pricea on proflt
, taking In the final hour and the rally at
I the close gave the market more of a profes
sional appearance than It has offered for
month.
for demand and nt H.Ts f
commercial hills, $4. 77.
SILVEK-har. '
4'.'c.
I-.ONDB Ortvci nmrrit
firm.
MONEY On call In strong demund; 7lil:l
per cent: ruling rat 12 per cent: closing
bid. 11 per cent:1 offered nt 1! per cent.
Time loans, nominal; sixty days, 5jK pet
cent and ninety days, in.12 pe:' cent: si
months. 71X per cent.
t losing .iiKHittlons on New Yolk homts
were ns follows: .
in !.. a: S. unl. 4.... tl
VI Mn. c. (. A i
Hk:i Hx. Central 4s 7:,
.lt- la lit In.' U,
l!l Minn it Ht. L. 'i
.Ml M., K. T. 4 KW"
. to ft. 71
. X. R. R. of M i tt. T',
. !- N. Y. C (. 1.
. 7J V. J. C. (. ...
t . no. Facin 4a....
HOl.'TH OMAHA, Nov. 11, 1 7.
I Kaceipts were: Cattle. Hogs, Sheep
I Estimate Monday ti.4oa
I Same day last wt ek I.H.O
lollai s. Same day 2 w eeks ago...l' wiu
1 fume day 3 wees,s B(0
Same day 4 weeks ago
Same day last yuar...
The following tablo
'!';. 7iMi'V' Vltli;.g wH'::rs. J I lA'f
4 ',": wctfWs. $4 3".V tu; ewes. $. 4.SV
i y.i.italions on f.e.1.1: n.ie-1 Unibr:, ?5.(
... eumn'on luntb. .! if l.iV: yeailiwge.
' i4.o ;4 . vei lit r.. M..VV4..; g.-pp rww
H.oiis ft; pfinmion i w-s. (l.i0
i bree.lirg ewes. $ a'wll.i.i.
HcoitHintatlvn sales:
, No.
I 1J blalio welhers
I 1 lo.iiio Wtlhvrs
419 lilabo lambs
I'1:; litnho lambs
7.4 Wyoming wethers
14.1 turning wethers
;it Nevada lambs, feeders...
yi Nevada lambs. f.o.lers. . .
;:x Nevada culls, fc.nlers
Wyoming lambs, feedeis.
Wyoming ewes
Wyoming l'bs.p culls, feeders
Wyoming l ha, culls, feeders
Wyoming; 1 bs. culla. feeders
ri
I sj nt. u.
do coupcm
I 8. Si. rg ....
Hit ceupon
V. S. n. 4, rf.
do c. upon
Arn. Tobscco 4i.
iIpi s
Atchison gen. 4s.
an aaj. 4
Mlsntic C. L. f
H.I. Ohio 4s
Uo SHi
Drk. R. T c. 41
pto 1 tine
o M Inc
4 M lm-
rhes. ft Ohio 41,. ...
Clil.o A A. P4 ...
C II. Q. n. 4s ...
f'.. R. I. ft F. 4c...
do cul. &
COT. ft S. U I 4..
rvio. Mid. 4
Onto. Ina. is. er. A
CpiIo. ft Bo. I .... ...
f'utw tK
D. ft R. O. 4
iPlKtlllrm' Sc. Si
Krle l. I. 4f
do gen. 4i
HcMk, Ml. 4
Japsn 4Vsh. rtfi
do 7A erlei
ilo 4p
offered. "Bid.
PS do 3p
M l. ft W. '. 4
4 O. S L rfO 4a
In Pens. .-.mv. 3S
on Heading g-n 4
411 U. L. ft 1. M. e.
ki ft. u. a. r. fg. 4i
L". S. W. . 4.
.".S,SMh..rd A. L. 4..
M tn. fselte 4
,-p 0-. 1M 4 rtfi.
9' i i. Rallwty m
bt't Ttxmn ft p. It
4IT.. i"t. L. ft W. 4.
Tt'Wnlon 1't.lB.- 4
ft do troov. 4.........
' t. 8. 8twl H it....
l Wabash !
t'l w ..rn Md. 4t
70 W. ft L. K. 4t
M Wit. Central 4
4ipj Atp-litPMin cunt. 4r....
Sl' do
't Int. Met. l',t
M
11
.-.
no
, ss
. 7l
. 2
,
Ul
. II
. M
107
, ,-.i.i
4.
.
.101
. a I' a
. 70
7H
. Mi,
. 12.3 1
.le.'SkX
.K7.D
shows
Ipi.OuO
Si.314
"n SI, I
..1.:vil
30., 3J
1.40.'
H.H-pS
i.aro
4-l
2.273
the receipts
ol cattle, hogs and alieep at South Omaha
for the vejr to date, compared with la;it
year: iw, i?oh. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 1.042.11O 'Jii7.Li 134,855
lm 2,o3S.sJ 2.15o."74 113. ST
Sheep 1,Sj3.i,15 1,H1!1.467 tt.tvi
Tho following tublc shows ths aveiage
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
sevtial days with comparisons:
Date. 1907. 11906. i:J5.;i04. 11003. UW2. 11901.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
p Nov.
J Nov.
i Nov.
I Nov.
i Nov.
Nov.
31..
..
4 .
5..
C.
7...
.
10.
11.,
5 :
5 is I
5 c;
.1 5 S8
.1 6 3S'tl
a lo
4 90
4 7414!
4 S7i:
! 4 95 f
t G7
5 7
6 73
:"7
37
iill
( IIU 4(.t l.liK STOCK MIRK RT
Av.
. 120
. 115
. 74
. 74
. ins
. lfi
. Ml
45
97
4.,
41!
get!
. r
4 HO
4 fc
n .2
To
4
4 35
i.r,
5 js
x;b
k on
S.7T.
.ir
SO"
J.OO
Si HIKE BOON 10 OPERATORS
Enable Many Who Stayed at Keyt t;
Buy Homrv
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS MONTIS
amber of 1 elegrapaera ait eslen
I'nlon and Postal Made as Mark
aa Tills Darin Strike
Pvrlod.
Strong; to Tllgher
Mra.t).
-CATTLK ltecelpls.
null; steers, 14a(V
laltlr llul...loc
.beep
CHlCAOO. Nov 11.
3:1.000 bend; market
1. 00; ccwa, t2s1'4S; heifers, t2 50t
o.eo: puns, I3.ntio.OO; calves. $J.00i1 7.75.
1100:4 Keeeipts, U.OuO head; innrkei
strong to 1til5c higher; .holer heavy
shipping. t5.4Bj f..r..; light butchera. t5.n"o
lip.nil; light mixed. to.40ii 5.6'i; choice
light, SS.niipJ 5. H0; packing. t5.1Rfe u 45;
plgn, , t5.onf 5,:'i; bulk of sales. to.35tr
5.i'p'
SHEEP AND L.VMlia llecelpts. 35.000
head; market uteartv; sheep, $3 76tri!,
lambs, to. 0047.10; yeaiilngs. i4.504i 6.00.
ST
.
Cu:i 4 921 4 921 4 9S) 6 M
t OSi 4 Ml 4 M 6
... . ..vl . e.. tail
B Id IS. Hi o P.',
07 4 K71 4 m 4 S7l f 50
: A tup i OppI A 7QI 4S b 81
5 h. I 4 S9! 4 74 ft HI 6 72 , shipping
5 96, 4 871 4 73, 6 62 6 ri
5 9se 4 t3 4 91 4 7tj 6 do: 5 b
o 02 ! 4 m 4 P5 l 441 5 till
6 03 , 4 79 4 97 ! 4 S0 1 5 74
07I 4 Mil 4 971 tl fi7 Ho!
I 4 82 ' 4 I 4 M 6 2o 5 73
t. atm Live Stork Market.
LOlIl?. Nov. ll.-OAVrLE-Recelpta,
head. Including l.ono Teiatin; market.
Sunday.
The official number of cars of slock
brought In today b- each road was:
Cuttle. Hogs. Sh'p H'r's.
t. M. & fit. V 7
Mo. Pacific : 2
I'nion Pacific 41 5 54 3
Boston Moeka and Uonda.
' BOSTON. Nov. 11. -Call loans, gfilO per
cent; time loans. iiH per cent. Official
Closing on stocks and lunil
Atchison 4
Mt. Central 4t...
Atcnltun
do pfd
Boston ft Albanr..
Poatpin ft Main....
Buatoa Elefatira .
Fttrhburg ifd ....
Utxlean Central . .
N. Y., N. H. ft II
Pei- Marquette .
t'nloa Paclfii1
Am. Arga. Chem ffd
Am. Pntu. Tub
Amer. Sugar
dp; pfd
Am. T. ft T
Am. Woolen
.lo pfd
Miaou Klec lllu
Oeneral, Electric .
Matt. Electric ....
do pfd
Mats, Oat
I I'nlted Fruit
I'nlted . If
do pfd
V. 8. atcel
do pfd
Adventure
Alloues
Amalgamated .
Asked. Bid.
, una Missouri valleys, anu tnrougnout inn Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
! ltorky mountain district.- Light anow t tl 19 . Pnitorf att. a AUrZ,i i: D,i
2s 1, while the 4s advanced 1 per cent on
rmelpts ot 70 cars, against 7to cars last
week and ISio cars one year ago.
Tho corn market was similar nil day.
chiefly because of the sharp advance In
wheat. Ait advance of 11 at Liverpool
was an additional bulltKh factor. Despite
the favorable conditions for the move
ment of the Crop, the receipts continued
small. The principal demand came frp.in
shorts. Tho market clos'-ii strung. De
cember opened i;fV: to 'ii'glc lilcher at
t'ic to iic. aflvaniert to 57'.c and closed
at fiT'S.cliSST'ic. Local receipts were STi cars,
with li cars of contract grade.
Oata wero in fairly active ill inand bv
Miorts, because of the strength uf wlieal
and corn.- Tho market was .-tronv:. Dc
roniber opened To higher at 17V', i-old
between 4.c and 4S'ic and Hohc.I at 4.V.
local raielpts were 135 cars.
Provialons wero strong because of higher
prkes for live hogs. Tho market wan also
affected by the light weight of hogs re
cently received here. At the close January
pork waa up 2Hc at $lH.2o. I.ard wna up
Tic at ti l.V , iiihs were 6c higher at tV.12.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow; Wheal,
S7 cars; corn, 124 cars; oats. 2-fi curs; hoKS.
12.000 head.
The leading future., ranged as follov.s:
Articles.l Open. Hlgh.t Low. I Close.) Tes'y.
flurries accompanied the fall In tempera
ture In the upper valleys and west, and
continue this morning in tlau southwest,
tho Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. Tho outlook is favorably for con
tinued cold in this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday, with cloudy and probably un
settled weather.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation, compared with the correspond
ing day of the last three years: -
l!i07. linns. ISTp 1904
.Minimum temperature 25 29 38 25
Precipitation -it. . . .. .no 1 .00 .00
call.
in umber of suU.s and quotations on stocks
wore as follows:
Salaa. High. Low. Clou.
itpo
A llama Hxpraag
Amal. Copper ....
Am. C. ft F
Am. 0. A. W. pfd
Am. Coitoa Oil
Am. CMtos oil pfd
Am. H. ft Ia pfd
Amarlfan let, pAecuiitiea.
Am. Llusetil nil
Am. Llnaeed Oil pfd.4..'.
I7,7lh
4 in)
4
tS
10.000 23 v, n
pfd.
Normal temperatiiia. for today. 39 degrees. 1 Amirlnas Lm'omotT
uenciency lit Tirecipuauon xinco marcn l,
.4 Inches.
Deficiency lh corresponding period In 1906,
4.01 Inches.
Deficiency In corresponding period In 1905,
2.4l Indies. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
::(
52'c.
No. 2
Cash:
white,
Wheat
Deo. 91Vd S
May... 1 01
July... 7iJ1i7m
Cm I i
Der....lcA-571,l
May.v 67cl
July...56tk674al
t)e-. !
Dec.
May...
July...
l'OI'K
Jan. ...
May...
La
Jan
May
nib--
Jan
May
47,!
4b'n,l
Ml
1 Ul
lVl
571,1
57l,
tm!
9isl
1 01',
94t
1 i 1 0
KSt, 9J'A
.v. o7H ;.V 4
67S fpft I 6714
67 5TSI 5p
47 1 47',' 4M,
50 5o'-r, 49H''n ',
46H; 4 4o:i
i 13 SO i 13 JO I
1 13 75 j 13 75 I
...I aw
lay...) 1 K
I
8 iO 1
8 22S!
7 'l
1 40
1J 2t)
13 60
I
I 13 2S
13 HO
12'il
17',i
I
7 07h;
7 32-,!
I
8 15 I
ITS'
7 r.iJ
7 3. Hi
I
13 274
I 1,1 lit
t 32i
10
7 074
7 32't
No. .
Casn quotatlona were aa follows:
KLOlUt Barely steady; winter patents,
14.354)4.75: straights. t3.iip4.6J; spring pat
ents. t5.1O?5.40; straights, 14.404.90; bakers.
33 804T4 10.
WHEAT No. t spring tUn-SLOt; No. 3.
lmfttl iM; No. t red. iA n'jji.-.
COHN-No. S, Kc; No. 3 yellow, 61c.
OATs-No. I, 4.4o: No. 3 white, Catfk'.
BARLEY Oood feeding, ti2Wic; fair to
rhoice malting, 7&iSoc.
HEED Klax. No. l northwestern, tl 174.
frimutjiy. prime, M-20. Clover, contract
pgradea. tl5-a.
PltOVlbJ. .N8 Short rlba, aides (loosel,
I7.165S.. Mess pork, per bbl.. tl2.7la 13 oO.
Bhort clear aldea boxed), 17.617 7o.
Koll'iMlng wera the recelpia and thlp
Bienta of flour and grain:
rleceipis
Kansas t llr (iraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. H WHEAT-De-comber.
Vl'Vtc; Muy, inc. Cash: No. 2 hard,
91',' tide; No. ;l. SHiWc; No. 2 red, 93c; No.
3. 9vi1i2i
CO UN December, 5oc; May,
No. 2 mixed, 54; No. 3, 53c;
M'-o: No. D-lc.
HYE tt)Co72c.
O.VItf-No. 2 Willie, 4H1I4UV,
4..P4I44-.
HAY I'lrm: choice timothy,
choice uralrie. f.'.fiistj lo.rt.
Hl'TT Kit Creamery, 23c; packing, 15c.
UOUpS -Extras. 224c: firsts. J0c.
. Itecelpts. iJlilpments.
Wheal, bu M.ooii loo.OOii
Corn, bit 33.0KI 9.000
Oats, bu lfi.ofo - k.ox)
Q joist Ions at K ansae City as reported by
Logan & llrjsn. 112 Hoard of Trade, were:
No. t mixed,
IU. 5012.00;
Articles.
I Open, j High. I Low. Close.
Wheat
December May ,
Corn
December
May
I I
S9'"!9!Vrii!
9 I 9S',
49 50
i)i1-a.J-Vli'Ui
K9S
9
49!i!
blHl
91V
Wfl 4A
60
62WA
A Asked. .
Mlaoeapolta Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 11.
WHEAT December, tl 034; May. tl 04;
No. 1 hard, tl iCVi'l-OSS: No. 1 northern,
tl.HKfil.fMS: No- 2 northern, tl.OOVtfl.OlH;
No. 3 north-rn. JtVoSw.
FLOl'R First patent, t5.4pVn5.00: second
patents, . t5 3ii6 4o: tlraL clears, U-0-
second clears, t3 50p&3.7.
FLAX Fair demand; closing prices were
11.154.
Bit AN In bulk. 120.7541 -T-0".
pfd.
Visible Hnpiily of Grala.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-The visible suwlv
of grain Saturday. November t, aa com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
was as follow s: Wheat, 43.750 uno bu. ; In
crease, 67. m .ho. Corn, S.t-'O.On) bu.; In
crease bu. Oats 7 7:"7 noO bu in.
I ,ruu Hp. fit) It.) nva 1 (tit lit. In.
crease', lli.(- bu.; Barley, '5.690.W hu.;
decrease, 485.000 bu.
Hhlprneets
29 7oO
'.'"I 0
4,!V1
u;.uoo
4'pO
1,7o0
yiour. tibia 23.5uo
Wheat, bu 33. hm
Porn, bu., loM'p"
Oats, bu 236.5oJ
Kye, bu 16.U0"
barley, bu..... 48.0UO
On the Pnxluce exottange today the but
ler market waa strong; creameries, 22if3c;
tlalrlea, 21$24n. Eggs, steady; at mark,
tasea Included. 174aJ4c; firsts. 22c; prime
fjrsta, 24c. Cheeae. ateady; 124U'14c.
ft. I-oala General Market.
6T. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. il WHEAT
Jligher; track, No. red. caah. Mc; No.
hard. 06-Ovkc; December, 934c: May. tl 02.
CORN Higher; track. No. J. cash, 5c:
December, i2V353c; May, 66c; No. 3 white,
OATS Higher; No. I. cash, 46c; Decem
ber, 44c; May. 4Ac; No. 2 white. 4Sc.
FLOr'K-teady. Red wnlr patents, 4 M
ffiW; extra faucy and straight. U 304 55;
slear. t3.(s -14.10. .
PEHTD Timothy. t350fl4 ?6.
rORN MEAL Stuadv: tS.OO.
BRAN Bleady; sacked (east track!,
n.forti 06.
HAT Steady; Umotljy. tU.uoti Is m; prai
rie 19 0c 11 .
IRON COTTON Tl
BA04TINO 11 -lSc.
HEMP TWINE lie.
fj'ROVISIONaV-pork. steady ; lobbing
1475. Lard, hlghur; prime steam tx 30.
ry salt meats, steady; boxed extra aborts.
1124; clear ribs. UdO; short Hears. t'J 26
Bacon, steady; boxed short, tioto Hear
ribs, t974: short clears. tl0.l2'-a.
POVLTRT-D ill; chickens, w ; springs
'!.; turkeys 134c; ducks. c; geee. ik
BT'TTE R Quiet ; creamery. Ilt'lic
9Iilwaakear Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 11 WHEAT
Firmer; No. 1 northern. tl.05ft 1.06; No.
2 northern, 98c & 1 1 u December, 944c
asked. '--
BARLEY Lowers No. J, 93c; sample,
94C. V ,"
CoMN Steady; No. 3. flic; Miy. 6II4C
bid.
JS-tl.lO.
MJGi Higher;
Article
Tlour, bbls .....
Wheat, bu..,
lru, bu...,.
ots, bu
case count.
Receipts Shipments.
12.'4PD 1SM
Sp.pJX.
4'..0p
UU.PJ.P.I
6 (It)
in. I. HI
iX
Liversiool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 11. WHBAT-UiM.t
winter, n jm,
aUad , ,N. rJ wrm ra
PeorLa Market.
PEOBIA. Nov. 11 -CORN-Btea-Jy;
No.
No.
yellow and No. 3, oic: To. 4, 00c.
OATS-I-ower; No. 3 white, 4uc
White, 411 43 .-JC.
RYE No di-mand.
WHISK Y-On the basis of tl 35 for fin
Ished goods.
Dalatk Grala Market.
DULUTH. Minn, Nov. 11. WHEAT
No. 1 northern. 1 1-01 4; No. 2 northern,
tlOlS: December, tl 04 H ; May. 11104,.
OATS 4c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK METALS There waa
good advance In the londoa tin market,
with spot closing at 141 lua, and futures at
143. The local market waa quiet, but
higher In consequence, with quotations
ranging from U0..6 to t31 26. Copper waa
rlgher In the London market with spot
quoted at 41 and futures at 4 lis. The
local market was weak and a ehade lower,
notwithstanding the decline abroad. Lake
was quoted at tl3.iV.;i 13.75; electrolytic, at
r3 36-ji 13. 6i. and casting at tlS.OOiJU 26. Lead
ww loe lower at s.17 In Indon and was
weak locally at t4 4oa4.76. Spelter i
higher at tli la In London, but waa weak
and lower in the local market at tl.lo.ui 16.
The English iron market waa higher, with
standard foundry quoted at 4 3d, and
Cleveland warrants at 6"s 14d. Locally,
no change waa reported, No. 1 foundry
northern, being quoted at fl 2oppjl.7u, and
No. 3 at i.7'Jl.0P. Southern grades,
nominal.
ST. lillA Nov. 11 METALS Lead,
dull; t4 374- Spelter, dull: ta li.
Am. I-comoilv
Am. S ft R. . . .
Am. i. ft K. pfd
Am. Hua-ar Raantng
Am. Tobacco pfd cttt. . . .
Aaain.la Mining Co
Atchlton
Atehlaon pfd
Atlantic Coast Ltna
Baltimore ft Ohio
Unl. ft Ohio pfd
Brooklyn hapld Tr
Cnadtnn Parlfie
Central of N. J. .
Cheaapeaka ft Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
Chicago ft N. W
Chl.ago, M. ft 81. P
Chicago T. ft T-, "ar"d
C. T. ft T. pfd, olfarad..
C, C, C. ft Ft. L
Colorado T. ft 1
Colorado ft So
Colo, & So itt pfd
Colo, ft So. td pfd
CmrMldatad Oaa
Corn Produtta, rfg
Corn Products prd
Dlavare ft Hudson
Del.. U A W
Denrar ft R. O
P. ft R. p. pfd
Pitt Ultra' gptcurltlca
r.ri
Krle ltt pfd
Krla Id pfd
Oenarsl Klertrlc
Illinois Ctr.tr, I
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Centra!
Iowa Ceutral pfd
Kanaas t il 80
K. C. go. pfd
Loulavllls ft N
Utilcao Central
Minn, ft St. L
M , Ht. P ft 8. 8. M
M . St. P. ft S. S. M.
Miaaiii Pacific
M., K. ft T
H . K. ft T. pfd
National Lpsd
N. la. K. of M. pfd..-.
Ntw lork Ontral....
N. Y.. 0. ft W
N Ttolk ft W
Norfolk ft W. pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
PannsjlTaala
Ptople'a Gea
P.. C. C. ft St. u...
Preaart Start Car.....
Praaetd 8 C. pld
Pullman Palaos Car...
Reading
Reading 1st pfd
Reading M pfd
Rapubllv Bit, I
Rrtublll Kltal pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Ialaud Co. pfd..
St. U ft 8. r 24 ptd
St. Loult H W'
Si. L. t. W. pfd
Soulktra Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
So. Railway
So. Railway pfd. ......
Tenneaaea C. ft I
Ttiaa ft Pacific
T.. St. L ft W
T , at. l. ft w
Vnlos Pacific ..
Voioa pacifla pfd.;
I', g. Kipnaas
t. 8. Rnltr
V. S. gukoar
U. 8. Ruobar pfd
V. i. Siaei
V. S. gttal pfd
Va -Carolina Chemical ..
Va -Caro. Chtm. pfd
Waheaa
Waoai pfd
W.lla-rarg Kipreaa ....
WpiailiigkpjuM Elacu-io ...
Wcat em tuloa
wbtallng ft U K
Wlaceuais Ctnlral
Wia. Central pfd
Northern Pacific
Cnlral LMtliar
(antral Iveathar pfd
tiusa-bkentld StPtai
Oraat NoriUars pfd
I ntar borough Mai
lnl Mat. pfd
Total salaa lot tee a
inn
2-0
100
noa
21. t)
1. eno
2. ton
4D.I
1.7i
2.IMV)
p
l.pJf
5.10
pp
3.400
2.o:pO
in
l.liiO
M
5.1
i:4
lit
'ii'p'
4
ti
tn
Wi
.-'4
:UW
71s
(4
1-4
Pl
144 V,
i
is'
1.1.Va
114 V
13
is
,11
4',
fc't
104
Si 4
sii,
72 Vi
t3
(.
na,
0
3314
M:
:vp,
''a
1:a
7p)
ll
7IV1
aim
41k)
HkI
3,400
' Ort)
'
5,nn
l.TflO
ino
lie
r.'
po
ion
17
II
3.1i
H
"4
r.:i
131
"Ms
l
4S,
11
77
114
i
u
41V4
33
Sn
"a
S3
US 4
i "
41
17H
St
n
11l4
Elgta Batter Market.
EIG1N. III . Nov. lL-Butter on ths Board
of Trade U4ay waa steady t 27 cenis a
pound The output fur the wek was is7,n
pounas
pfd
M0 23', KVi
too 4DV, 41
U 74 XI
14Va 14
.. '" il4 lis
.. too 53Sg 14
.. 2.UPH) M14 av
., 4u D44 M
IMU iSpfi 37
.'. "t.'tit siii "i4
! SO 55',
sue k .i
.. 'i.uoti .' '
.. I.M si su'i
.. 11, km liuiip, nava
too 7 Tn
" 4oi i? '
. DS.SUU Kl ' 'hjii
J'le 7H 7i.t
7 fH UV,
U 17 )
too k S744
.. 14 H
i0 3:,P4 Xfp
4J 2Vi l
.. .sw ssta 'cavi
teu jpiip loava
.. I.mw u4 is
jo) e 44
tui 'i4 i
i4 ism
111 Mp 4V(
.. (T.tue 1114 mv,
'i.iio . "ii " isi,
., too 474 tf
.. tp r4 t44
.. ! s7p4 tal
..' ltVa .U4
60S tl It
MO (V. t4
r 1pV4p, KSt
.;;-"'4b -4" 'ii"
..at pV 444
4H
98 1,
n
:
70
Ii
7i
ll
31.,
US 4
s
106
7ii
1.3 V,
s.4
n,
77
11
1431.4
150
4
'S
Kt
ua
i
1
W
174
43
.114
1143,
r?
no
4
i
(0
414
"4
n
S134
111
122
u
10
to
I2S
4Vi
tt
141,
24
7a
ltt
tp4Vt
144
"
3.
43
t4
tovt
A
47 4
414,
SO
uo
74
66
17
It
197
14
IS
HSi
6
1H
94
.. HI Atlantic
. . 74 Hingham
.. 734 l-tl, ft HecU....
.. 3 4 Centennial
..! Copper Kange ..
.130 Dalr Wart
..114 rranklln
AM Orauby
. . l"va lale R jvale
..137, Mau. Mining ...
.. i7 .Mtchifao .'
.1134 Slohask
Mont. C. ft C. ...
4 Old Pomlolon ..
.PfrH thweola
.110 Parrot
. 94 HuhKy
. 14 Fbanuun
. 73 Tamarack
.lffi Trinity
...113 I'nlted Cotiptr ..
.... 114 t". s. Mining ...
.... SI K. 9. Oil
.... 47 t'lah I
....K)4 Victoria
. . . . tit Winona
.... 24 Wolverine
. ... 14 4 North Butts
.... i4'4 Butte Coalltloa
1 Nevada
.... 124 Cal. ft ArUona.
4t) Arliona Com. . .
C. & N. W. (east).. I
C. & N. W. (west).. 140
t, Ht. R. M. ei O ... .".
C, H. & Q. (east!... 2
. R. A Q. (wrath... 4K
C. R. 1. & P. (east).. 3
C R. I. ft P. (west). ..
Illinois Centra' 2
4
IS
land export steers, til W"pJi7.00;
dressd beef and butcher steers". tS.fcl.'v) 40 ;
steers under. 1.0T4 ioiinds, 3 S"H.60; Block
ers and feeders, t2.CpA.; cows anil heif
ers. t2.75tfj5.u5; canners. 1.aMi-3.1A; bulls. 3 00
li4.5o: calv.s. t30(tW.50; Texas and Indian
steers, t2..Vfift.2t: cows and heifers. 11.254
3.7S.
HCMvH Receipts, 4.0( head; market 15c to
-ic higher; plga and lights. t4.7.VU6 60; pack
ers. "..)p'pij.6(i; butclivis and best heavy,
tp"p.2l"''(lfp tio.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market stea.lv; native muttons. IS-Cxd'
525; lambs. tt.iKKu'i.OO; culls and bucks.
tJ. 2511.(10; mockers, t3.00.
.. 94 J
.. 64 '
..o:.
.. I4
. . S4
.. It,
74
.. 14
.. 154
.. 24 '
.. 4
.. 47
.4
.. 23
.. d:i
.. 4
. . so
.. 10V,
. . .l
.. ll'i
.. t ,
. . Si
.. 4
.. 334
44 ,
" '
..lit
.. W't.
.. 144,
74
..list
4
Total recelits 257
The disposition uf the day's receipts was
us follows, each buyer purchasing tho
number of htad indicated:
lluyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Packing Co.
Swift and Conipuny.
Cudahy Packing Co 9i
Armour & Co 1.399
Hwift (from country)
Carey & Denton
McCrcary & Curey
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Son
F. I. Lewis
L. F. Hum
Sum Wertheimer
Mike Haggerty
.1. H. Root & Co
O. McConnaughey
T. ii. lngliram
Sullivan hros
V. A. Brltlon
St. Clair
Indwpendent
Other buyers
M7
M7
112
30
12
44
5
2o4
2tii
21
!i
47
:i
0
212
273
:mn
119
1,0ns
7(i
4H7
2,211
SI
2.19
19
38'.)
S.3SI
Total
.3,(M3
1,210 13.ti.S8
London Closlngf Stocks.
LONDON. Nov. 11. Closing quotations on
rfocks were aa follows:
Console, money n M., K. ft Ti.
do account tJ4 N. Y. Central
Anaconda .- 44 Norfolk ft W.
Atchlaon 1 f do pfd
do pfd 17 Ontario ft W.
Baltimore ft Ohio.... fc3 Penn'lvanla
Canadian Pacific 147 , Rand Mlnea ..
Cheaapeaka ft Ohlq. . VJI4 Reading
Chicago Ot. W..
C, M. ft Bt. P
IX Beers -.
I. A R. O
do pld
Brie
. So la prd
do 24 pfd....,
flraud Trunk, ..
llllnola Central
Loulxvllle ft N..
7 4 Southern Railwav
. . . .101 do pfd
.... 174 southern Pacific .,
.... H I I'nlon Pacific
...V - do pfd
.... V.V. 8. Steel
.... '4 ' 1J.1 pfd
.... ,'"Wabaeh
.... 474, do pfd
...1J , Bpaolah 4s
.. 244
.. w
.. M
.. o4
.. i4
4.
.. 41
.. 134
.. 43
.. .on
..1154
.. si
.. 2:. ,
.. J,
.. I
.. IS
.. 4
SILVER Bar. steady. 24d per ounce.
MONEY lii'uo per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 6VfjK1a pr cent; for three
months' bills, 64 per Cent.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Today a ainte
nient of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the tlfiO.000,000 gold
reserve, allows: Available cash balance,
1242.480,875; gold coin and bullion, t20.2O4.0nfl;
gold certificates. 172,405,340.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 11. Bank clearings for to
day were t2.021,SU6.47 and for the corre
sponding date laat year 11,378,391.71.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. It Cotton futuree
opened firm: November, 10.15c bid: Decern- 1
ber, ln.tpfjc; January, 10.15c; February, 10.17c,
bid, March. 10.23c; April, 10.24c. bid; Mav,
10.27c: June. lfl.2sc, bid; July, 10.30-33o; Aug
ust. It.'A'io offered.
Spot closed ateady. 10 points lower; mid
dling uplands. 10.90c; middling gulf, 11.15c;
sales. o0 bales.
OaLVITSTON, Nov. 11. COTTON Lower
at uf-.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ll.-COTTON-Spot.
good business done; prices 3 points higher;
American middling, fair, .43d; good m'd
dllng, .07d; middling, 6s7d: low middling.
j5 5M; good ordinary. 5.11d; ordinary, 4 51 J.
I The aales of the day were 12.000 bales, of
, which 1.000 bales were for speculation and
export and Included iO.300 bales ATnerlcan.
1 Re eipts, 13.0,0 bales. Including; 7,J Amer
ican.
BT. LOUIS, Nov. ll.-COTTON-8tesdy;
middling. 10'tc; sales, 90 balea; receipts, 276
bales; shipments, none; stock. V.aAO bales
NBW ORLEANS. l Nov. 11. COTTON
Rpota were ateudy at an advance of 1-lfl
of a cent on all gradea. Middling 1013-16.
Balea were ,4o0 on the spot and 2,300 to
arrive.
La l I'LK Rcceipis of cattle this morning
numbered 237 cars, which was' almost twice
us many as had been cxpectwd. At tho
aame lime Chicago reported a lurge run,
with pricea considerably lower. In other
words the situation was against the sellers.
The first trading was In cow stuff, thero
1eing a number of outside buyers in the.
yards all wanting a few loads. At the same
lime packers' representatives had ordeis
for a few cars for immediate slaughter.
Hence Is happened that cows began selling
In good season In the morning with prices
generally steady with lost week's clos.?, so
far as the desirable kinds were concerned.
The market on steers waa very alow to
open. Packers aeemed to be Inclined to
wait for reports from other selling points
before doing very much, and hence tho
forenoon was well advanced beforo buyers
and sellers got together on a trading basis.
The trade was slow throughout with tho
feeling very weak.
When the beef ateers did sell they gen
erally went at prices that were lOfolao
lower than last week's close. At tho close
the market was still weaker, aome cattle
selling late at less money than was of
fered for them early.
The market on Blockers and fenders was
very slow throughout the whole session,
and at a late hour there were atlll quite
a number unsold. Speculators carried over
from last week about a thousand head of
cattle, expecting light receipts and a good
demand today. In this they were dis
appointed and hence were very poor buy
ers of the fresh receipts. Liberal offer
ings and a light demand made prices lu3
loc lower than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, t5.5O'ntJ.40; fair to good corn
fed stoerB, t4.8Wjn.40; common to fair corn
fed steers, (4.00I&4.SO; good to choice range
steers, tl.25tfo.00; fair to good range steers,
13 7564 25; common to fair range steers,
t3. 004)3. 75; good to choice cows and heifers,
t3.0O(p-i3 50; fair to good cows and heifers,
t2.fi0t3.00; common to fair cows sd heifers,
tl.6c4i2.fj"; good to choice stockers end feed
ers, t4.0c.fal. 60; fair to good Blockers and
feeders, to.50M4.0n: common to fair Blockers
Kansas ( lly Live "fork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11. -CATTLK Re
ceipts. 15.0.KI head, including 60O southerns;
market steady to l"c lower. Choice ex
t' ind diesse.l beef steers, t6. 2.Vjl4). 10 ;
fuir to good, t4.iK"u5.10; western steers. t4.3S
(I6.45; Blockers and feeders, t3.0Wj4.N0; south
ern steers. ,3.0ii3.fir; southern cows. $2.1tj'
S.ou; native cows. tl. 90 4.30; native heifer.
3.i-fi4.ri; bulls, t2.1(ff4.(; calves. t3.50fi6.25.
HOGS Receipts, O.OoO head; market 5c to
loc higher; lop 35.30; heavv. t.05a'3.3O;
packers, t5.05ii5.3O; pigs tnd light, I4.253
l.2n.
SHEEP AND LAM US-Receipts, lO.ooO
head; m.trket opened weak, closing slrong.
Lambs, to.oo'ruj.lu; ewes und vearllngs, tJ.35
(ft4.ho; western yearlings, t4.50,;c5.o0; western
sheep. .t.TGr-4.7."i: stockers and feeders, tit. 60
-S4.S0.
No.
3..
I..
..
I..
1..,
Av.
. fpA5
.till
. HO
. Ill
.1115
. 700
BEEF
Pr.
t 00
4 00
4 10
STEERS,
No.
41
J4.
K.
COWS.
t ti 4
IH t
HEIFERS.
I 09 1
FEEDERS.
t to
Av.
LD7
..1M4
.. 143
..1340
Pr.
4 :o
4 to
6 10
3 71
3 K
WESTERNS NEBRASKA.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pratts.
NBW YORK. Nov. 11. EVAPORATED
APPLES Mai ket higher, with 4c bid for
November delivery, but little ottering at
that figure Spot quotatlona are steady,
with fancy quoted at l'Hvc; choice, 4'svo;
prime -V8c, and I9.a fruit at tkul04c.
DRIED FRUIT-There la a moderate de
mand for spot prunes in small Ms. but
supplies) are increasing and the market la
barely steady. Quotations range from 44c
to 134c for California fruit, and from 4c
to 7o for Oregons up to ,0-(kB. Apricots
are unchanged at 11c for choice; 22c for
u.Pr. ..Hrp.j. . t. V J I . . ., . .
.1? Peaches, steady, with choice quoted at
1 cow 840
3 cows 1010
1 bull 1420
15 cows l'T.S
ID heifers.. 914
20 heifers.. 878
3 cows 990
9 steers.... 059
3 cows 1036
1H cows 104S
13 steers.... 810
3 heifers.. 1110
11 heifers.. 8x7
2 bulls 13H5
3 feeders.. 4i6
1 60
2 10
2 50
2 85
2
8 in
2 15
3 40
WYOMING.
2 00 1 bull 1700
2 25 I calf 210
2 15 2 cows 9)
1 10 21 cows 1V.
2 00 I cows. .... 993
Bros. Wyoming.
2 60
t (16
3 00
3 K5
2 85
2 26
2 8.7
2 li
4 76
8 10
3 10
3 10
"4
Jt
H
104
124
lot
114
'"t
MI
114
774
TO
1
II
17
33
la-pLac; extra choice at l.V&134e; fancy at
i:iApc, ana extra Taney at Mjl44e.
! Raisins wore essy, .with loos muscatels
quoted at 744fc; seeded raisins at 7Vu
loc, and London layena at f 1.7&1 l.Hu.
J.IU
IPS)
I, luv
!"
)
4,y0
U4
:to
no 4
14 .
744
xt4
llu4
ft i
Ui.KU aoaipta.
134
e
1014
14
7-4
M4
114
i
ew York Mlalng Mtoeks.
NSW Y'ORK. Nov. 11. Closing quotations
on mining stocas were as ioiKjws
Adama C4a. ..
Alue
Urml
Drui.w1,ik Oen. .
Cematrx-k Tunnel
Con. t al ft Va ..
Horn Silver
Iron Sliier
Leadvtl.e Cos. . . .
offeied.
liP
l
..
. !l
.. 40
.too
,.ir.
. 7
Little Chief
Urtajlo ,r
ophlr
P..ial ...
Favage
Sierra Nevada ,
("mail Hopea ..
Stamiaid . .,
CoaTee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-COFFEE Mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady at un
changed pricea to a decline of t points
j under scattering liquidation and In keep-
lug with European cablea. Moat of the
business here was in the way of exchang
ing December for later months, and prices
ti ' rall'ed durlnir the day on better cfoalnir
itj cableo from Havre- anil buying by shorn
u j and trade interests. Tha close waa steady,
I net unchanged to 6 points higher. Sales
14 ; w--re reported of 54.000 bags. Including
3"U ' Piipf',mhir tt tfM Imp' ir...h pv. -wi..
May. 6.7M3D.7oe: July. S flu: August. Kaje-.
(September, t.S&Jf 80; October. I 86c.
quiet; No. T Rio, tic; No. 4 Santos,
Mild, firm; Cordova. P4V313C.
agar aad Motaaaoa'.
N' pftK. Nov. 11-tSUOAK-rUw,
nominal; fair refining. 3.0c; centrifugal.
M tvai, 310c; molassea augar, Z96o; refined
quiet; No. , 40c; No. 7. 4 66c; No. I. 4. Cue:
No. 44c: No. 10, 416c; No. U, 4.30c; No.
13. 436c; No. 13, 4.20c; No. 14. 4 15c; con
fectioners' A,' 4tCV; mould A. t lfcc; cut
Vnaf. i 70e: crushed. t.70c; powdered. 416c;
granulated. 5.0e; cubes, t.zoc.
MOLASSES SteaJv; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 37S4JU-.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOI-EDO. Nov.- 1L SEED Clover,
steady; March, t 47 Timothy, prims,
t: ao; Alsike, prime, t830; Dpscember, nolli
ing doing.
12
44
134
31
lie 4
14
734
34
1144
4
144
It COWS 1004
1 bull C10
2 bulls 13X5
4 cows 912
3 oows 910
Irwin
10 feeders.. 1124 4 10' 9 cows h0 2 80
24 steers.. ..137 4 10 12 steers. ...IOiO 3 25
D. T. Live Stock Co. Colorado.
00 cows 977 3 10 2 cows 9o6 3 75
Frank Austin Colorado.
21 feeders.. 9t4 8 70 5 feeders.. 350 t 50
H. Norrls Colorado.
32 feedera.. 823 3 70 3 feeders.. 956 3 00
7a feeders.. 82 3 60
HOGS The week started out with ex
tremely light recelpta, only twenty cars
being reported. This waa hardly enough
under ordinary clrcumatances to make a
market, but compared with light receipts,
which prevailed all last week. It wss not
so bad for a Monday. There seemed to be
soma little demand on the part of both
shippers and packers, and when the trade
was once under way everything was
cleaned up 111 a very ahort time and In
good seaaon In the morning. The prices
paid were liptfloc higher, mostly 10c higher,
than at tha cloae of last week, the bulk
of the hogs selling at tl 95.00, with a
top at 35.06. The advanea today and
on Saturday reducea tha heavy decline of
last week aomewhat. but still prices are
now 6613700 lower than on Monday of laat
week.
Representatives galea:
No.
134....
41
w
13 ....
II ....
tee
.ltu
. is
. 13
. 3
. Sp
lb)
. Foreign FtaaaalaJ.
LONDON. Nov. 11 The supplies of money
were fairly plentiful in the market today
and the demand was moderate. Discounts
were still unsettled over the American situ
ation, but rates were a shade easier. On
the etock exchange, trading waa quiet In
view of the approach ol the aettiement,
bul investment .eeuvs maintained tir.li' it-
leas City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la. Nov. 11 -(Bpeelal
Telegram.) HOGS Receipts, l.ono Lead;
market 10c higher aelimg at t4 -(Jft ), bulk
M"'p5".
CATTLE Receipts' t.aOO head; market
weak; Blockers ateady: beeves. $4 itt3a.iio;
mi and helfera, K.t"4 0J; stockers and
rvrs. t-'733 76; valves and yearling, t-
8360.
AT.
.141
..srf
...JO"
..m
. Kl
. J!
..141
no
h
to
ire
z
as
lie
to
too
Pr.
4
4 ti
4 lo
4 Hi
4 .".
4 .'.
4 as
4 fi4
No.
71 .
Wl .
M .
Av.
..IT
..111
. Mf
.313
..til
. .14
. fl
..i.l
130
UO
Pr.
I OS
I
i e
i 034
i 0L
4 v
4 K
I 00
SHEEP Receipts of sheep this morning
were quite liberal compared with what the
runs have been during the last two weeks.
The arrivals consisted very largely of stuff
on the feeder order with only a compara
tively light sprinkling of killers.
The market opened In good season In
the morning; wltlj psckers all looking for
supplies of both sheep and Ismbs. The
result waa (he market on anything that
would do to kill waa generally active, the
bulk of the offering changing hands at an
early hour. The pricea paid generally
looked a little stronger than last week's
close. It looked more like old time in the
sheep barn when the atuff was selling
and being weighed up without ao much
delay.
With feeders the situation was not ao
encouraging. The trade opened alow and
dull and was very much of a drag all
the morning. It waa well along toward
midday before enough bu&lness was trans
acted to talk about.
In fact It waa a good deal of a "catch
aa catch ran" market so fsr as the feed
ers were concerned. Salesmen, who hap
pened te have something that Just suited
a buer. got out In pretty satisafclnry
shape, while less desirable kinds, Mpecially
old thin, broken-mouthed ewes, weie ex
tremely bard tu aeli at any price.
Quotations on good lo choice killers:
St. Josepb Live ftock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 11 .CATTLE
Receipts, 3.0U! head; market 10c lower; na
tives. t4.2tti4j.Oo; cows, heifers, tl-7o((4.40;
Blockers nnd feeders, t3.2D(n4.25.
HtXlcj Kecelpts, 1,445 head; market 10c
higher: top, S.20; bulk, t5.ti)5.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt a, 1,241;
market steady; lurnhs, t5.75-ii 3d; yearlings,
to.iiWi5.5C.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Maple aud Fancy Produce.
EGGi hrcsh country, 22c; sluiagr, 18c.
Uu 1 Tli,K Common, Pic; fancy tub and
rolls, 1:41 ..oc; creamery, 31c.
CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin
twins, 1.4c; new full cream brick, lie; do
mestic, new Swiss, 18c; new llmburgcr, 15
(Mioc; young Americas, 174c.
LIVE. 1-oc'LlRY Springs, 10c; bene
!ic; roosters, 4c; ducks, loc; geese, 10c;
turkeys, ltic; pigeons, 75c per doz.
DRESSED POULTRY Springs. fancy,
He; neus, 10c; rooaters, be; oucks, l.'c;
geese, Ht: turkeys, 18c.
HAY-Choice No. 1 upland, tIO.00; me
dium, tS Oo; No. 1 bottom, ax.OO; off grndes,
Irom to. so 10 36.60; rye straw, t7.o0; No. 1
alfulia, 811.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES New York King's, per barrel,
t5-o0; "None Such," per barrel, 35.16; 20
ounce Pippins, per barrel, to. 26; Maiden
Blush, per barrel, 35.U0; Baldwins, per
barrel, 46.00; Greenings, per barrel, 36.00;
western box apples, Colorado Jonathans,
per bog, t3.26; Colorado Grimes, Guldens,
per box, 33.2t; Idaho Jonathans, per bog,
W.00; Idaho Winter Bananas, pur box,
33.00; Washington Ben Davis, 32.00; Wash
ton Northern Spy, per box, 82.00; Washing
ton Greenings, per box, 32.00;. Washington
Baldwins, per box, 12.00; Washington Roma
Beauty, per box, 12.36; Washington fall ap
ples, assorted, per dox, tl.fivni.8h.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, per box, t4.(X)4.25;
Florida Grape Fruit, per box, t6.75&.00.
GRAPES Concords, per basket. 'W&Me;
Malaga, heavy weights, per keg, tOO
5.90; Malagas, medium weights, per keg,
34.6U&6.00; California grapes, season about
over; aome few Emperors of fair quality
still moving, per crate, 31.761.85.
LEMONS Fancy, 3u0 and Stio else, per
box, t0.0iiii.50; extra choice, 300 and 3tf)
size, per box, ti.004j6.60.
BANANAS--Port Llmons, per bunch,
t2.otpjr3.oo.
FIGS AND DATES - Smyrna figs.
7 crown, per pound, 14s15c; Smyrna figs,
6-crown, per powid, 12ijjl3c; Smyrna figs,
4-crown, per pound, lOiJjilc; California figs,
boxes, 10 cartons, 85c; California figs,
boxes, 13 cartons, 85c; California figs, bulk,
per pound, 64c; Hallowl dates, per pound,
4c; Kbadrawt dales, per pound, (c; Hair
dates, per pound, iec; Fard dates, 15
pound boxes, per pound. Sc.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu., 675c.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb.. It
14c
ONIONS Red Globe, per bu., 15095c;
Denia. per crate, 31.60.
SWEET POTATOES Small bbl., $2.50.
BEETS Per bu., 80c.
CARROTS Per. bu., 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bushel, 50c.
PARSNIPS-Per bushel. Too.
CELEltY Michigan, per bunch, 2535o.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. 1, ti.9o per
bu.; Lima, 7c per lb.
BEANS New wax and string, tOtfffOo
per market basket.
RADlSHE.-4-Per doien, 20c.
TOM A TOES Per basket, 60370c.
PEPPERS Per bushel. 76o.
BEEF CUTS.
No. 1 ribs, 144c; No. 3 ribs, 114c; No. 3
ribs, 64c. No. 1 loin, 19c; No. I loin. 12c;
No. 3 loin, 9c. No. 1 chuck. 4e; No. I
chuck. 6c; No. 8 chuck, 44c No. 1 round,
64c; No. t round, 74c; No. 3 round, 4c.
No. 1 plate, 5c; No. 3 plats, 4c; No. 3 plate,
3c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANNED GOODS-Corn, standard west
ern, 75c. Tomatoes, fancy 3-pound cans.
tl.46; standard 3-pound cans. $1 20. Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, t-' 20tj2.SO; sliced.
ti.7W2.8u. Gallon apples. 4.6o. California
apricots, 32 f-Vo3.30. Pears, t2.lifjr3.15.
Peaches. tltoS 15. L. C. peaches, tYlotf
3.10. Aiasaa a&imon, reu, li.w;
Chinook, flat. 12 16: fancy gockeye. flat
12 15. Sardines, quarter oil, t3.do; llirew
quurtera mustard, 33.35. Sweet potatoes,
tl 2031.35. Saurrkraul, 95c. Pumpkins, hoc
2j1 Lima beans. 2-pound, 75cttl .25
Soaked peas, 2-pound. 65c; fancy, tl.2ttfl.45.
NUTS California walnuts, per lb, lto;
Imported walnuts, per lb., 13 916c; Tarra
gone almonds, per lb., 18c; Alberta, per lo,
18c; Brar.Ua, per lb., 13l4c; Pecans, per
lb , 12013c; peanuts, raw, per. lb.. 10;
peanuta, roasted, per lb., c; Italian chest
nuts, per lb.. (Do.
COCOANUT3-Per aack, $4.50; per doien.
tOc.
COFFEE Roanted. No. 35, Sec; No. H
tie; No. 22. lo; No. 30. 1-Pic.
SUGAR Granulated, oane, per aack,
35.4 ;0 beet, 15; cut loaf, q, cubes, 4c;
powdered. (16c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
kre somewhat unsettled by freer offerings
from aucond hands, who aeetn dealrous of
moving supplies of Immediate gradea. Quo
tatlona range from (c tu 9c for California
fruit and from e"c to 8c for Oregon.
Peaches very firm, with fancy, yellows
quoted at 13V'.
HIDES AND TAUiOW-Oreen salted.
No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 74c; bull hides, 4c; green
hides. No. 1, 8c; No. 2, c; horse. H.Kijjt 60;
sheep pelts, 60cftf1.26 Tallow, No. 1, 44c;
No. 2. 34c Wool. U.i22c.
FISH-Hallbut. llr; trout. Uu: pickerel,
loc; pike. 14c; pike, fresh froaon, 12c;
Whitehall. 1 4 42 10c : buffalo, 14c; bullheads,
skinned and dressed, Uc; catfish, dressed,
17c; white perch, 7c; white bass. lac;lsrk
bass. 25c: sunnsh, eft4c; erapples, favc ;
laige crapplea, 16c; hrrlng, fresh froten,
pie: whlLerthh, froien. lifllbc; pickerel, fresh
frosen. 13c; red snapper, I2c; flounders,
mackerel. WdUbc per rlsh; codfish, fresh
froien. 12c; red snppr, 12c; flounders,
fresh frozen, 12c; haddock, freaii frozen, 12c ;
amelta, 12c; ahad roe. 45c per lb.; frog legs.
,JjC per dog.; green sea lurTle meat, 2fc
Wool Market.
T. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. U -WOOL
v pp"'pin grades. 1 oinliing aud
tlnthlng. 134r'i)'2fK-; liglit line. 2r.iT2.Jc, heal y
fine. 17'olS. . lub waslitd. 2H'i;.
li e uu old and t3:v ov,: w-iked 1 -verb
thai one about tho 111 wind that
blows nobody any good. But it must be
drafted Into requisition In this story !
ratiae it Is such a perfect fit.
If the rcent telegraphers' strike was
an ill wind to the genenl public and t.)
the strikers it certainly was not such an,
ill wind that It failed to blow great goo.!
lo those men who stuck lo tlielr keys. Re
cent real estate tranaactlona and the ordeis
In certain brokers'- offices to buy railroad
stocks for some of those men who refused
to gn cut on the strike sbnw conclusively
to whom the ill wind of (he strike blew
good.
"We thought we never would get our
home paid for." said one of the older
Western Union mrti. "I hud alwtija
worked as steadily as f could, though T
was sick a few weeks now and then.
With doctor bills and high prices every
where 1 Just couldn't seem to pull clear
of that balance of $700 that was left on
our home. Then came the strike. For
tunately, 1 was in good health and I just
buckled down to It. I had been earning $s
a month working nine notir a day and
six days a week. I lug an pulling In four
teen hours a day and seven days 11 work
and I made $340 the first month of the
strike. The next month 1 did nearly as
well and now we have our home free
from debt and a nice little nest egg in the
I bnnk. Bring on your strikes. If tho thing
had Just lasted a little longer I'd prob
ably been getting Into the fight with Ftsk
and Harriman for control of Illinois Cen
tral or I might haw. come forward during
the money flurry In Wall street and de
posited a few millions Just to restore pub
lic confidence."
Many Bay Homes. -- '
Some of tho operators put their extra
money into property. There arc several
who made the first payment on homes
which they can now easily handle oil the
Installment plan by paying' each month
only as much aa they formerly paid for
rent. The strike gave tliein the few hun
dred dollars necegsary for the first pay
ment. "Several of our bun have bought prop
erty with the money made during the
strike," said Superintendent Williams ir
the Postal company. "We have men here
who averaged $40 a month during the
strike, which lasted, you know, from
Auguit 10 to November 1 nearly three
months. We called seven hours a day'
work and tor that tho operators recelvee
double the wages they had received be
fore the strike for a nine-hour shift. Bom'
of them put in as much as twenty-one
hours In a stretch. When they did they
received Just six days' wages. We all'
furnished them with their meals whlh
they were at work."
Some of the operators when work wsi
slack at the office put in a few extra
hours at the Associated Press , keys, where
they earned $1.20 an hour. One maan went
to Sioux City, where he worked elghteer
hours a day fo while at $t20 an hour.
TONY NOW UNDER CHARGES
Ilohahoe Accused Con 4 net Vafce
romlag a Member of Central
Labor I'nlon..
The only eclto of tne recent election ai
far as Omaha Is concerned is reverberatlni
In Central Labor union, where "Tony"
Donahoe is trying to find out where he was
hit when he tried for the republican nomi
nation for sheriff. During the days Imme
diately preceding the. primaries The Bee
said: .
A member of tha Central Labor Onion
writes Tho Bee aa follows: " 'Tony' Dana
hoe may expect every labor union vote, ai
you say. but be will not get it. He la too
much of a professional labor union man to
ault all of us. In the Central I-abor union,
as everyone knows, there are two factiona,
one the socialists and the other ua regu
lars. We used to put Tony' on commlt
teea to hold down the 'red buttons,' but he
almost alwa.va went In with them. Then,
tor, 'Tony' Is always preaching about his
devotion to labor, but whenever he is sent
anywhere I always notice the bill coming
in for eo much for his time and go mucii
for his traveling and meals and Inciden
tals. 'Tony' has always taken care to (at
what's coming to hhn from union labor as
he went along."
At a recent meeting "Tony" declared he
had been Informed that Mr. Hanson had
furnished certain biforruallen over the
name "A Union Man," which was detri
mental to Donahoe s political separations.
Then and there Mr. Hanson demanded the
source of Mr. Donahoe s Information. This
Mr. Donahoe declined te reveal, whereupon
at the last meeting of Central Labor union
Mr. Hanson filed charges against Mr. Don
ahoe for "condu :t unbecoming a member,
as they say In the array.
SETTLEMENT WITH THE UTES
Terme of gatlafaetlea Will Be Made
- Soon, a Latest Reports
Indicate.
Latest advices received At local Anuy
readquarters from the Thunder iiuttea
country, the scene of tne Utc Indian
troubles, show the Indications all point
to a speedy settlement.
Colonel Frank West was still at W 'te
Horse with the two squadrons of the Sec
ond cavalry, but he Is in constant jom-
fancy ; munlcatlon with Major Sibley at Thunder
Buttes by courier. White Horse Is the
end of the telephone line that' ooanects
eastward with Cheyenne agency ' oa the
Missouri river and is about thirty miles
from Thunder Buttee.
Supplies for the troops were being fer
ried across the Missouri between Ferest
City and Cheyenne agency. The river here
Is a.bout LOOO feet la width and the fer
riage process la necessarily very slow.
Post Commissary Sergeant Edwin K.
Lear and Sergeant Arthur Morehouse of
tha hospital corps from Fort JUley passed
through Omaha Saturday en route for Get
tysburg, 8. D., the present base of gup
plies, for duty txt the field with Colonel
Frank West's- command.
Supplies are being shipped to Gettys
burg from Omaha and ether points s
rapidly as possible. These Include food
and forage and wagon transportation for
the use of the command.
Physicians all ever the wertd recognise
the value of good beer as a strength giver
and health builder a magnificent tonlo for
the sick and weak. Storg Blue Ribbon Beer
is brewed from the finest Ingredients In a
scrupulously clean brewery. Your doctor
will recommend It gsk him.
toek tm Slakt.
P.e.ceiDls of live stock at the six prluci
pel western maraeis yeeieraey
South Omaha.
Sioux City ..
Kansas City,,
Fit. Joseph....
Chlrago
Ht. Louis ....
Totals ....
Cattle.
. . 4.400
, . 1. 000
, .It 000
, . S.022
, .$3,000
, . 4.000
Hog.
1.400'
2.400
a. sou
1.445
It. 600
4,000
thep.
14.0.)
10,'n'o'ii
1.211
3e.0Hi
2. be.)
.44,423 32.11 44, Til