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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMREIl 11. 1003. "GRAiSM PRODUCE MARKET- i i - 4' - . . . -Liverpool Cable i Continue to Come - Strong and Eeportt Are Balliih. .. .' CONDITIONS -BECOMING ST&0NQE& railing OS of Receipts I Looked For, bat Export Demand Contlnnee J ; Uood and Follows Local r Advance Readily. OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1908. 'Liverpool came strung and reports from Aiaeiiiina are bulllsn. The conditions sur loonoing tus wneat market ara getting f '"i-jfi each day. A. ma u-rial tailing on if le. eipls m looked lor in me nfar future, .sport demand continues food and follows lr advance readily. The winter wheal "plant is said to "be in urse' condition thaA'lt htk b"n for enme years, wulch all point to a higher wheat tv.siket. i ' ' ' Corn la quiet, wltlt 'the xpnrt'rtemand limited and the domestic demand poor. Little change la looked for In trie near fu ture, but the general opinion is for a lower rorn market aa toon al the.' new orop Itinvn. ... Wheat opened strong, barked by better cablet and Influencing bullish reports from Argentina and from the winter wheat sec tions. Wheat in hard to pick-up ahdttie desire to buy la strengthening values dally. ?eoember wheat opened at -8640 and adored t 87c. i Corn I quiet .and dull awing to ; very limited dnmnnd Jnlfqce of etremely light fec'ta.. "Aa axon t, the; new crop move the Kfirtltln- la, that price will irb lower, Ul bb.I being ' the last government report. Which la construed a being bearish. De cember corn opened at KSe ahd closed at Primary wheat, receipts wwi iwot u. ,UOO Oil., lIKlun .1"- .000 bu. and snip- Corn receipt lwew 163,000 bu. ana amp- picnts ere 228,p bu.. Bgalnst.receiptsiw year of 1S9,OOU ba. and shipment of 236,000 tut ai-. - : I'lu.rnni-M we 1Ont tm. of corn, 4.009 pu. oats and whaat iind flodr equal to 808. mo bu. - t . Liverpool closed R4 higher on wheat and V,d higher on corn. - 1 ' ' "" ' , Seaboard reported ttS.OOO bu. wheat and lo,(X bu. corn takn for export. Local range or options: e- flrsf clear. II.OJrfM.ln; second ' dears, $3.00 t jo. - . BIIAN-In buUL.tU.6ftaM7.TS., HEW YORK MARKET 4) notations '4C. i. ! 1'ilmnry wheat rectjlpts nd ahlpmenta ver4 t,uJ ielpts last year' of ,762,0 ionts of 454,000 hjt. '. Articles.. Open. K!frhi Low. Cloae-I Yesy WhentI f Dec... ' May... Corn - Dec fciii 97 (EH 66V 1 May.., 65W Oat a- ff : 1, 4THl Dec. May. .-8mJ"V'I i' M1 SHI 4S S6l 4B 47SI M1 I 46H1 86H 45H 47H OMk Caaat Frtcee V WuhAf-Nb. 2 hard. 95?MHc; No. 3 I Pnaffut.tfiir.u.-- Nn. A hard. 92HiitVci t J( aprlrg. (S(97c; no grade, 8Milc. lli-MiivLv,, .i m kict new. ssaenc: No t 4 old. 61c; new, MuUftic; No. 4 old, 1 . .i . . . ,.i rLi. ... v .. valliw (lilt 61 fec; wo. B yenuw, u u, hw-: No. 2 white, old, 61 $lHc: new. fmHtiwoc; No. 3 wnue, om, nlHc; new, kwhvk of the Day Varlaae ttnnolltlM. NRW-" YORK. Nov. 1 FLOtTV-Re-cetpi 3.07i bbla.; enporta. 7.f7; firm, with a r.iir omann; jcinnp.' irin. S66; winter etralghta. $4.5oa4 7t; Minnesota baker.- 4 1MH.; winter extras. $3.)Crl.; winter natente. 14 7f"y 1; winter low grade. 3 (jftiH .if. Rye flour, atesdy; fair to go1. $4 ivaA 60 Buckwheat flour; ateady at 2.7(fr! W per 1 lb. roRNMFJlIi Steady; fine white and vetlow, lt.TO81.75; coarse, li.eoffl.; kiln dried, tt 85. RYE Dull; No. i western. 83c f. o. b. New York. BARLEY Firm ; malting, W70o e. 1. t, Buffalo; feeding, Mc c. I. f. New York. AVI t BAT Receipt, MO bu.; export. lR.ino bu.: oot market tron. No. 1 red. 11.131, elevator, and il f. o. b., afloat; l northern. Duiutn. II i. i. o. ., afloat: No. 1 hard winter. U.lJ. f. o. bM afloat. The wheal .advance wan continued otday. making -new hlah reoord ana i"t price Bhowed lVirll B net rlae. The Jump waa inptreq oy (trengtn in caoiea, a in mendoua export trade and reduced esti mate of the winter wheat arrival besides active commission house support. Decem ber, fl.U4iiiUV.14; closed,. $1.13 ; May, $LU ri.14SL olosed, $1.14. WKfi-Kece Its. 18.1Z2 hu.: spot maraei firm; o. '4 red, 71V.C elevator, and 714c. J. o. v.. afloat, nomlnil. to arrive: o. i om, 78o, nominn; option market was without transactions, closing at Waifi fBe: Decem ber. . ciosea. TlVkC; May, closea. ws. OATS Reeeiot. 2&.nobu. : export, 6.M0 bu.: spot market firmer: mixed, 26t2 lbs., M4yf4f4c;, natural white. 2fr&a3 lbs., 648wc; Clipped Whlta, 341542 lbs.. hf.Wc. ib.li.Xi f irm: spring bran. $l33ta33.w; mhUins;. $:3..t;in; city. $13.36. HOt'B-Steady t elate, common to choice, 190. llooi&'14.uo; U7, $3.00ti.(JU; Pacific coast, io, $.eixrfi3.w). - . Ameitca, lHc. LKATWKK Quiet; 8CHI. Ziipzic. PROVI1JION8 Hoef, steady; family, $'.00 16.W; me, SIS.Uttj 13.60: b-ef hams, K7.00 60U; packet. .$14.wi'16.ft; city extra India mesi aB.50'()'-fi.o. Cut meat easy; pitiw-u bellies, $.,4t10.00; pickled hams , $10.00. Lard eaay; western xs.dww.iw; compuuim. $iaifti 8uth America. M..b: compound, $7.V(W,60. Pqrk. steady; family $ls.6uH'l.K; short clears, jn.(MK'o J2 00; mess, iie.una in. io. TAL1XW Barely -steady; city par pkg ), 6Tc: coutry (pkgs. free) o'ii&c. RICK QuIit; dometlo lair, to eaira, 6 Vic; Japan, nominal. ' ml i i sieaay ; creamery, iiifciiiw SONic; extra. 2!":14jc; thirds to firsts, 2c; held, seconds to speclala. 2tf2iiVc ; state dairy, common to finest, . 208'iilc; process, thirds to special, litgaw, weiern iao toryr first. 20c; western Imitation cream ery, J0H21c .. CIIEESK Firm; state, full cream, Sep tember, small colored or white, fancy, 13Hc : October, beat, 12$T13c. EUQ8 Barely steady; state, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white, fancy, 4641-4Jo; fair to choice, btUHoc ; Drown ana mixea, fancy, 3fti(38c; fair to choice, 30'o35c; west ern first s.' 32433c: seconds, fcrtfVSlc. POULTRY Alive, firm; spring chickens, 13c: fowls. 12c: turkeys. 13c. Dressed, aulet: wester nsprtng chickens, lZHrffjOT-cj fowls. liMii14c; spring chickens, 14alc. i fi( ; new, 67V&W ffliiic; new, ' ii'ilc; new, btdu', f iil Vic; new, 6:4 . Ill V. ill U.rt Utl I .OATSN0 'l mixed. '4646ttc;.No. 8 ytt 4 Vw,74'AiEr4eHc; No. 3 whlte WqKc; No. 1 wnue. jbib,c; stanun'u, mH;i. t RYJ-No. ;0Vi,fj71c; N vl, 6i0c. Carlot Heeelats. Wheat. ... 6 ...223 ... 63 ...371 Corn. Oats. 23 183 5 23 1908. In all Light NEW 0URST0CKS AND BONDS SBBSBBaaaaMB Volatile Rise in Harrimam Acts ai Powerful Tonic. LARGER DIVIDENDS EXPECTED bar's roallictlnc Movements, Inclad lagc HealUlaa: Sale. Leave Small .'"let Ualn on Lead Ins Issnes. fhlrar; ; MlnTieKDolts m. pmnha"..., ".. Duluth IHICAUO GRAI.N AND PROVISIONS i' Fen'tarwi of tk Tradlnsr and Closinc Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAOO. Nov'. 10. Wheat prices on the . Jacal exchange advanced from lo to te per irt,Kiii. .TAiini ' nwlm to active demand based on U eriovmous-export business. The close, waa. almost at the top at net galna nr 1 1 rnii. offline. . t:orn ana ui. wo a .i.nnv ti m r nrovlainns . wars weak Ttio-wheat market opened strong at prices up '4 to HwSe, compared will sne previous . ckwe.and alter-steadily Advancing through out the day, closed excited and strong with December at !.!? nd May at $1.07 (il.MVi- The n.wrtr was buinsniy ai fected at the atart by an advance of Id at LIvhtp'JoI,, and later In tha session, fresh impetus waa given the upward movement " of prices by advices from the northwest, claainltjtj 'that exporters at Winnipeg and Duluth were taking all wheat that was of- . fued them- One report aaserted that the " total sales today In the northwest would " BBirestate between 100 and MO bout loads. . but-the exact figures. It was said, were . not. .Available. A premium of 5c on the ' prjee t f November wheat at Wlnnlpoir over '- tlie December delivery seemed to furnish .. pre of of Ui rlaima of a big export bust- , ri . , . Minneapolis also reported an excellent Jcinnnd for flour. The market was further t strvLgUiened by numerous reports from the . winter, wheat belt, . telling of the ftunted growtn cf the full sown crop owing ' to- (Jrohth. 1 1 he fhet that the drouth had ben partly - brujtvn by. rain In the Ohio vaUVy .during Ihe last twenty-four hours s..-nied to be given scant consideration. Clearances rVf' wheat and flour -wore equal . to laiJ.tM) bushels. The visible supply ln- creased .l.SVjOCO bustle). . The corn ' mhrket responded to the strength of lhcat and rallied sharply late ;; -t the day, 1rtces advancing nearly lc from the, ..low point Jf tne session. j ne cioae was strong with prices at the top notch rnd at ' net gains of HSc. final qunta . tloTi.'.' a Decembt being at and May . St 2MS... , , Active, buying by cash house caused Hrenffth fhe oaW. "The market closed . strong with prices up 'o. with December . at 4lVic and May at 61Vil01- Provisions were weak. Total arrivals at ' ' the principal points were estimated nt f. 116,0011 head, compared Willi fti.S'O the cor , rt'pxnling iluy a year ago. At close liners w. re 71'610c to 15c lower, 'i he Seaulng futures ranged as follows: WEATHER IN THE GRAITV BELT Fair, Probably. Wednesday nnd Cooler la tha Outlook. OMAHA. Nov. 10. Generally cloudy weather prevails portions of the country this morning, rains are falling In the lower lake region the Ohio and lower Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and light snows are re ported In Kansas, western Nebraska, Wy oming and the Canadian provinces. Very light and acattered precipitation occurred In the extreme upper Mississippi and Mis souri valleys and northwest during Monday. An area of decidedly high pressure, accom panied by very decided fall In tempera ture la moving down from the northwest, and will cause slightly cooler in this vicin ity by Wednesday, with continued fair to night and probably Wednesday. The weather Is somewhat warmer east of the Mississippi river, except In the upper lake region, where It is slightly cooler. Omaha record of temperature and precipi tation compared with tne corresponding day of the last three years: 1908. 1907. 1906. 1906. Minimum temperature .. 32 24 81 82 Precipitation 00 .01 .00 .00 Normal temperature for today, 40 degrees. ' Excess In precipitation since March 1, $.82 Inches. Deficiency -TorrespoiuBng-: penoa-m iri, 6.61 Inches Deficiency corresponding pertod In .1906, 8.97 Inches. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-A very powerful tonic was administered to the stoi-k mar ket tooay In the volatile rise In tne Hum man Pacifies. This movement, for violence ana volume of dealings, recalled the oy ot the speculative excesses of lt0 preced ing the advance In tne Lnion 4-aeitio divi dend from 6 per cent to lo per cent and the initiation of dividends on Southern I'a ciflo at the rate of 6 per cimt. The meet ing of the directors of these companies to act on the dividends was s-t for today, but was postponed until tomorrow to give op portunity for attendance upon the funeral of Vice President Cornish of the Southern Pacific road. ... A flood of rumors converged upon the supposed Intention of this meeting In re gard to dividends and other financial proj ects. Such rumors have been advanced many times In the past without confirma tion In the event. Last week's extra dis tribution on Northern Pacific, which was aa often rumored and as often lacking, has served to suir up anew the hopes of reali sation of other similar rumor. The enor mous and confident absorption of the two Harrlman stocks today was taken to cor roborate the reports of Important pending developments. The most clearly defined of the many ru mor circulated alleged an Intended Issue of 44 per cent Southern Pacific bonds to retire the 7 per cent preferred stock, which Is subject to redemption at 116 or to ex change Into common stock. An advanct In the dividend rate on thp common stock to 7 per cent was an alleged accompani ment of this proposed financing. The large holdings of Southern Pacific In the I'nlon Pacific treasury make clear the advantage that would accrue to that treasury from In creased dividends on Southern Pacific and enlarged dividends for I'nlon Pacific were hastily assumed from this possibility. There wa no authoritative conflrmntlon or deal obtainable for any of these rumors, but they were made the basis for many further conclusions affecting stocks in which I'nlon Pacific Is a holder. Blocks In which the Harrlman Interest has been dem onstrated moved up strongly from the fore noon depression when the Harrlman Pa cifies began to boom. The early depres sion was unexplained by any untoward de velopment, such as the decision of viola tion of the anil-trust law by the American Tobacco company was assumed to be yesterday. . The purpose to turn paper profits Into casn was very apparent In the rush to take advantage of the high opening of prices to sell, which carried prices buck wards to the neighborhood ot last night's prices. Then it was that the movements In tha Harrlman came to the relief of the supporters of prices. Although the re sponse was strong In the stocks with Harrl man affiliations, the sympathetic move ment In the general list was constrained by steady offerings to realize. A feature or ' the trading was a number of sensa tional advances In specialties. Interna tional Harvester, for Instance,, shot up 104 points over yesterday's selling price, to on. ine stocks or this company were first listed on he Stock exchange In June hast, the common starting at 62 and rising In the course of a month to 6314. the high est price touched before today. Delaware, Lackawanna A Western, bv Its rise to 675, exceeded Its record of touched In May, 1906. Some Influence on the buying was ascribed to the denial of the government petition for a rehearing of the deo'slon against the $2.000,000 fine against the Stan dard Oil company. Another rise In the Price Of CODDer at the loon I mnt. I ovhanir. and reports of excited buying amongst con sumers was a factor, to some extent. The expected Harrlman developments was the uuiuiimiii inriuence. However. Foreigners turned buyers again with the favnr.hi. urn In international rAlnHrtna a Ken a rl TVi day s conflicting movements. Including a final realising movement, left some sub stantial net gains, but the small net P1 ln .""J?8 of the most Important stocks Is notable. Bonds were Irrpe-nlat. t, i . . vahe. $M.nt. -fnlted Rt.te.'S tTinZS xT -V0', an1 lB""n quotation. i LOW. OllMA. 4,1o.'2S: gold coin arid bullion, $T.6i3.W certificates, $4.077,&;o. gold ?few York. Planer Market. NEW YORK. V"T. 1" MONEY On call, easy. lVr' Pr e-nt; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing Md. 1 per cent; offered at li per cent. Tim" loans, firm: sixty day,. 3 per cent: ninety days. SVl' per rent; six months. 4 per cent. I"rlme mercantile paper, 4fr4t er rent. 8TFRI.1NO nXCHANOF-Pteady. with acinar business in hankers' bills at 4 "3 4 KV70 for sixty-day bills and at $4 M70 for demand: rommerclnt bill. $4Wf4 H- MLVFR Bar. 4H"c: Mexican dollars. 4.. BONDS Oovertiment, firm; railroad. Ir regular. Clos ng qtintstl'-ns cn New York bonds were b follows: ..) t. A N nt. 4. ..104 "Mm. r. I 4i... ..Hint, ((.. (ntrl 4.. . .lr 'do lt Ine ..l4Mlnn It St. L 44 ..JJ1 M., K. A T. 44... .. 7Uj o U . Ill N. ft. R. ot M ,.100'i N. T f. f IH4.. .. l't N. J. C. I .... . No. Pacific 44.... in a ..lmi N. ft W. c. 44.... .. M"4 O. S. L. rfda. 4 . .. W-l puin. rv. is 116 ..10fl do eoa. 44 R4dlns gen. 44. res C. s. rt. It. io eoupon C. g. I. ri do coupon t'. 8. 4, ref do coupon Am. Tobacco 44.. do 44 Atrhlvon gen. 44.. do 4dj. 44 do ct. 4 do CT. 54 Bal. a Ohio 44 ... do IS Brtl. R. T. c. 44... Central ot tla. la.... do lat lac do Id lnc do Id lnc rhF4. A Ohio 4Wa... Chhuo A A. ISa... C, U A Q. n. 4a... C. R. I. A P. 4a... do rnl. im do rid 44 roc. St. b. f 4. Colo. Ind. C Colo. Mid. 44 Colo, ft So. 44 rcl. Sl H. ct. 44 1. A R. O. 4s Erl. p. . 44 do gen. 4a Hoik. Val. 4Vaa Japan 4a do 4Sa do Zd aerlwi Bid. ortsrad. ...1X ... ... Ill ... 1 ... .. h"4 ... 4a ...l ...I'H'j ... 18t . rs . N .HOW V Republic ot Cm ha M.IHV . 41 St. L. A I. M. e. 6a . Ill 1114 at. u ft 8. K. If. 4. T14 . n t. l. a. w. . 4.. 7 . fttllMbr A. L. 44.... HI ii So. Faclfle 4a N OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle of All Kinds Steady, with Beit Grades Higher. HOGS CONTINUE ON DOWN QUADS Fat Sheep and Lambs Terea t y-riva Lower Than Last Week Feeder Lnsnba Active and a Lit tie Stronger. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 10, li. Receipts were: Of fit lan Monday Cattle. ... 8.076 Hogs. Sheep. 6.J-0 ll.lt . 7 4 do l.t 4a . t So Railway . H Ttxaa ft P. la . ("HT. St. L. ft W. 44 . MM I'nlon ParlNc 44 . H do ct. 44 .ind t'. 8. 8te4l Id 5a .. . M wh..h 14 . M WMlarn Md. 44.... . 74H w. ft L. E. 4a . 7 Wla C.ntral 4a . H N. T.. N. H. A t . ) ct. fa etfa . S LaKe 8hor 44 1M1. .ll4 .lUMi . .1', .losv, .loss .110 . I ,. Hi . 17 . .18 . 44 H. Boston Stock and Bonds. BOSTON. Nov. 10,-Money. csll loans, 2 S per vent; time loans. Sfit, per cent. Cios ng prices on stocks and bonds were as roiiows: . 91 Centennial . S Copper Ransa .. . MS Daly Wnl . Ka Franklin .221 Granby .1.14 I.le Roval ..... Maaa. Xlinlng .. .U'6 Mlihlaan .1WI Voliawk .1114 Mont. C A C... . ) Old dominion . . . 14 Onaola . I'4 Parrot .lfl Qulnry .13 Blmnnon . la Tair.4rack . n Trinity .3474 Vnlted Copper . . ''"a f. 8. Mlnln... . Mi V. 8. Oil . oTStftah .JSI Victoria . K4t Winona . 21 Wolterln . rtJ North Butt ... .lK-i Butia Coalition . .4 Ntidi . 41 Cal. ft Arliona. . tl't Arlcona Com. .. . laGraena Canaliea .( St. Loots General Majket. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. . 10. WHEAT Hlgner; track. No. 2 red cash, tl.06dl.0ti; No. 3 hard. $1.004(1.03; December, $l.o2i,tf 1.03: May, tl.OTtt. CORN Higher; track. No. 3 cash, 621413 62Hc; No. 2 white, 63fo634c; December, 6itSc; May, time. OATS HltTher; track. No. 2 cash, 5Vft61c; No. 2 white, 61tilc; December, 48c; May, 6040. FLOUR Firm; red winter patents. $4 66 &4.90; extra fancy and straight, $4.204.&s; clear. $3.60. SEED Timothy. $2,204(3.35. i v NM F.A L 13.40. BRAN Higher; sacked, east track, $1.00 fi t ni HAY-H!gher; timothy, tl0.0016.; prai rie, $.004jll-00. IRON COTTON TIES-$1.00. BAOOINll Sc. H P'.M P TWINE 7c. vttt .visions Pork lower: lobbing. $16 12V Lard lower; prime steam. $9.17Vij 9.271. Dry salt meats firmer; hexed extra shorts. 310.87W. clear ribs. $10.26; short clears, $10.37H- Bacon higher: boxed extra short. til 26: clear ribs. $11.12tt; short clears, fll.2&. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 7Hc; springs, 10c; turkeys, 12Hc; ducks, S'yic; geese, 7V4c. BUTTtn-Migner; creamery, Ktfan EGGS Higher; 25o, case counts. Keceipts. cnipment ArUclea.i Open. Hlgb. Low. Close. Yes'y. Whtat Dec. -1 May - v July .. . t'oriu-r Dee. ' May -July row , Do. v! Msv July Pork May iLsid- " May 1 Rlb ' May 1 oit1 . 4 W; . 1 OS 1 074 1 oa l44l 4iW 1 to 93H 16 86 k 27U 9 tfT 8 42', f.vill 614 47 1 om1 1 0f.W 1 00H 484l ' 1 r.'.- 1 07S I01 1 01 h 1 (64 1 00H 8J141 61S 62SI 614 4o49H'5Sl 481 4HI 48 6o;61H'S ;sotra U 7Hl 16 IS 86 I IS SO 9 36 I 4l I 20 36 8 36 8 46 47 4V4 16 92Wi 1 06 16 86 I 16 87H I 22HI S?H I K 40 8 S7W 8 46 8 60 I 6 67H Flour bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu..,. oats, bu ; ..14.000 48.000 12.000 43.0U0 18. .OK) 66,000 18,0(10 61,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-WHEAT Hlc higher; December, 96c; May. $1.004; July. 9bc. Cash: No. X hard, 7cnwi.j; NO. 3 hard, 94Wi7!M4c; no. t rea, ti.wKBi.uo; io. 1 red 11 01 ill. 04. CORN Unchanged: uocemoer, oe-ajc; may. i'.c; July, 67!,c. Cash: No. 1 mixed. Mc No. I mixed, 6S41tt8"c; ino. a wnue, uw No. 8 white. 6uii2c. OATS-Unchsnged; No. Z white, 47C60C; No. 8 m'.xed. ttiathc. RYE-7'.'ig7e- HAY Steady ; choice timothy, $9.60010.00 (-hotr nralrle. V, .(MftS .US. BUTTER Uncharged to lc higher; cream ery. 28c; parking stock, 18c. EGU8 lc higher; fresh extras, 30c; cur rent reeelDta. 2Lc. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu ;. KTC.ooo Corn, bu : n.tioo Oats, bu 18,000 88.000 10, 0 2,000 No. t. FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $4.40 r .. .aimlKhta. J4.SXJ-4K,; clears. 83.8O4j4.00: spring specials, to. 006. 60; patent, to. 163 , straight, $3 Ia.ft4.75; bakers, $2.$a4.ija 1 'WTlRAT-Ko. f sprtntt.-tl.ofcai a; No. 3, aWctrW: Ndt $-red. tl.OlV-g 1.0BV.- CORN-aNo. V MX'-ic; Nor. 3 yellow. V OATS No. 3 whKt. 61e3c; No. I white. R Y K No. t'tle. BARI-EY' Uood feeding. ' 68f0c; fair to -.-c hfttce malthas. 349c. , SEED4-F1AX, No. 1. $1.27&1.35H; No. 1 northwestern, II 37. Timothy, prime. $4 26. Clover.' contract "grades. t 00. -prfi' VIS IONS Stiort ribs, sides -loose. $8 2a'. Mifav pork. - per bbl.. $14 60 14.JS- Lsrd. per 1 lbs., $9.36. Short clear sides (txrxcd), S25e.4d. Following ' rer the receipts and shlp- ments of flcurnmS grain:- . . Rocelnts. Shipments Flquo. tbi,.,VM .v. 33.U0U Jl 0 Wheat, tu.. 8T.4JSA t.OW COrh. !bu... .4....'. 806. (0 138.UU0 Oat,-but .w.... 3100t) U tlM Rye. bu , 4.000 3 0n ..Barlex. bu. ....... t.000 27,000 lii, Jh" Produce exchange today the but. ter matket was strong; creameries, tU'.c; -'dairies. Imi26u, Fggs, steady; at mark. rase Included. lStj'Ju; firsts, f7c; prime ftrts,.aiiv . Cbfa.- otrang; Ltl3Vc , r Liverpool Grata Market. ' ' LIVERPOOL, Nov. W.-WHSiAT-Spot, flrtni Ka.'t 'red western winter. 7s lld; -1 futures. eidy I Deoember. 7a ll4d; March, 7a 9',d May, 7s ,d. - COKN Spot, firm; American mixed 7s l,d; futures, oteady; December, 6 J; January. UVd. . , . -MOPd-ln Jytidon. Pacific toast. aUavly, ''i. m:. a . UrSpll Grain Marker.- MINNEAPOLIS Nov. -WHEAT-De-swcrisor. $1 04; Ma)', $1 V Cash, No. 1 hard. 11 i Na. 1 g-the4-nw $1.07: No, $ northern, il'te- No f northern. $1 0i1.lH. KLOrH Market l"e higher. First pa ots, ftatKOB; sawoad patents, tilooii.tv; Pkiladelphla Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. BUTTE R Firm; extra western creamery, tie; nearby print, ijo. EOGB Firm: Pennsylvania, and other nearby flrats, free rases. S3c at mark; cur rent rtK'ipls ln returnable casea, 32 c at mark; western fiiaus. free cases. S3o at mark; current receipts, free cases, S-'e at mark. CHOTE-Firm; New York full creams choice, lSV8Hc; fair to good, l.v013a TUIble Snpitlr of GraJn. NEW. YORK, Nov. 10. -The visible auprly of grain Saturday. November T. aa comnlKd by tlie New York Produce exchange waa aa follows: Wheat. 4S..rSV bu. ; Increase, 1.33.000 bu t orn, l.ir.t.wo du.; increase, I3,v4 hu. Oat. M.IJs.Oto bu. ; increase. 444. ul bu. Rye, 113.0ii0 bu.; increase 126,0uu bu. . Barley, 6.3tO,Ua bu.; Increase, 137.0UO bu. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10. WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, $1.074; No. 3 north rn, i ua4gi.uD; Kecimner .l.tKT4 Did. CORN Dull; December. 620 acked. BARLEY Higher; standard. 67 e. Dnlntk Grain Market. DULUTH. Nor. le.-WHKAT-No. northern, $1.07; No. 1 northern, $1.06; De cember, $1.04; May, $1.W4;, November, OAT Peoria Market PBORIA. Nov. lO-CORN-HIgher: nen No. 1 yellow, aiVaiiSSc; new No. 8' yellow, tUSc : new mi a, auajc, oa no. t, 64 Sec new no graue, i7c. Sanaf and Melauaara. NEW YORK. Nov W SCG A R Raw, aulet. fair Venning. s.c; centrifugal. tewt 3 t- niiluw" sugar, 1.17a Refined aulet: N" s, 4 &oc; o. 1. 4 45c; No. 8. 4 4"c No. 9. 4 3S-; No. 10. H6c: No. 11. t.Mc; No. 12. 4.16c; No. 4 )0c; NO. 14 4 05c; confer tuner' A. 4.7c; mould A. 6.9dc; cut loaf. J.Ve: cY'ib;il4 '.t'f: p .wuercd. to; glauu Utvd, 4 9a; cuUa, iAUi. - , on New York stocks: Amalgamated Conner ....... Am. c. ft K. Am. C. A r. pfd Am. Cotton Oil Am. H. L. pfd Am. Ice Securities Am. Liaaead oil Am. Locomotive Am. Locomotive ofd Am. 8. A K Am. 8. ft R. pfd Am. Sugar Refining Ara. Tobacco pfd Amarlcaa Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atrhlaon Atchl4on pfd Atlantlo Coaat Llna Ballimor ft Ohio Bal. ft Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific Central Leather Central Leather pfd , central or New Jeraey Chaaapeaaa ft Ohio Chlcato Qreat W Chlcaso ft N. W 3a. ft St. P C. a. C. ft St. L Colorado r. ft I Colorado ft 60 Colo. 80. lat pfd... Colo, ft 80. id pfd Coiuolldaied Gaa, ci-dlv.. Corn Product Delaware ft Hudson Denver ft Rio Grand a D. ft R. O. pfd; Dlatlllera' Becurltlee Krta Krle lat pfd Krle 14 pfd General Blectrle Great Northern pfd ut. Northern Or cite lllnois Central lnirborou(h Mat int. Met. Dfd Internetloa4l Paper Int. Paper pfd International Pump Iowa Central Kanaaa City Bo K. C. 80. pfd L0UI4TIII4 ft N Minn, ft St. L M , St. P. ft S. g. M Mlaeourl Pacific. M., K. A T M . K ft T. pfd National Lead New York Central N. T , O. ft W Norfolk A W North American Northern Paclflo Pacific Hall PeanavlTenl People's Uaa .. C. C. ft Bt. L rreeeed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Hallway Steel Spring Reading Republic Steel Republlo Steel pfd Hock laiand to Rock leland Co. pfd St. L. ft 8. r ti pfd St. leuula 8. YV St. L. 8 W. pfd 8loaa-8herfleld 8. A I Souther Paclflo So. Pacific pfd Southern Railway So. Railway pfd Tenneeeae Copper Teiaa ft Pacific T . St. L. A W T . BU L. A W. pfd t'ntoa Pacific , I'nlon Paclflo pit I'. 8. Rubber , V. 8. Rubber lat pfd f. 8. Steel V. B. Steel ptd t'tak Cooper Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Ya.-Cero. Chem. ptd VYeba.h Wabaah pfd Vi eatloshouae Electric ... Weetern t'nln Wkeelln ft L B Wiaconala teotral AJr.erlca T AT Seles. 4(i0 .K 3.0110 m 't6 100 15.(00 600 T.7u0 1 6'H) 0 17.2(10 14,7' m 17.400 ii! tj.ZM 1.&.K) M0 4O0 10.700 1,000 4.SO M.friO 1.40") 11.200 i.rflO 6,4-) 4.100 , 1.310 , ," 50) , 4K.600 Lift) "0 , l.tim . 14, , 4.M . I.7M) . 2. . 7,m uu , l.mio . a.o . 4,200 0 KUO , I.VXI V . l.nio , it. 400 . U.S"0 4U0 . ) . 24.500 . 4.100 . 3,400 l(0 . 44,4.0 . l.S'JO , 42.4(4 If) 4M0 a, 100 S(M .in,4io . 15. MO . 1.100 . 14.f.0 . 2.K) A) l . l.soo .Ml. coo . , . I -o . 4.VI0 . 1-1 . S.V'O too . l.Ou ill VU . !. 4.U T"0 .tll.fcw . ." .. 11.110 . l.luO 100 ,. lio .. 11,7.10 . 3.70 too 4. K 1 nv Hlah, 7 44 107 V 40 Ml 2H 'tis 110 M 10SH lies 61 S , 106 loT4 'is 4 177 4 10 210 46 1 ltVj 14Vi 414, 40 44 "4 " 146H iS 176 M4 73 14 8SS 14 48 S 1544 140V4 7M, 144 US I2H 1H ri 2 44 '4 114 404 12C4 6114 3 Hi Ml 1US 44 H 73V, lbta 'S 47 IV Wj 17.-4 45S 1404 ' 7 "4 rzH "S s.'S &o, 7M. u'a vu iS it 44H V4 13 kd ll4 3644 104 113 M'4 31.' Ill 14 '-'Ik l 43 Si ' ltiia Total aalea for tha day. l.ela.400 ahare. Mluj 4 107 40V4 S 2ila 'i4 no 4 107 14 13,'.S ;t :k f.4 4 t 1(T24 X0M4 52 M, 175 2 100 IX 14 46, 7S lit4 146 ft 3S 44 4 (t?lj 144 IH 174S 73 '4 14 V, JSI, 474, 18 1M 13V4 71 1 143 104 H4 la. fi 4 4314 114-V IW 6O14 S2 45I4 114(4 4344 3V Ti 14k 2k V7'k t s4 171 4.'.H lbkSt 27 K7 ' S3 44 12 20 50 7K4 ii;4 Ua K'4 67 1 44 2-14 1314 M 174 SM-4 IK 10. 54 11H4 54) SI VI 14 .. 1 43 Atchleun ad. 4a. do 4a Atchlnon R. K... do pfd PoKton A AlMny Bo4ton ft M4lne. BrwioiT Kletetod Fitch-jura pfd ... N. Y., N. H. A I'nlon Paclflo ... Am. Arc. Cham. do pfd Am. Pneu. Tube. Amer. Sugar .... do pfd Am. Woolen .... do pfd Dominion I. ft I Man. Klectrlc ., do pfd M444. Uaa I'nlted Fruit Lnlted 8. M do pfd V. 8. Stel do pfd Adventure Allouea ...... Amalgamated .., Atlantic Cal. A Hecla.. Bid. "Aak4d. London Stock Mnrket. LONDON. Nov. 10. American securities were Irregular during the enrly trading today. Most of the list showed advances, but Atchison and Pennsylvania sold below parity. At noon the market was firm and prices ranged from H below to T above yesterday'a New York closing. London closing stock quotations: Consols, money Mo.. Kan. A Teiaa. do account M 7-14 New York Central.. Anacouda 1"4 Norfolk ft Weatarn Atrhlaon rjl do pfd do pfd 101 Ontario A Weatern. Baltimore A Ohlo....lo; PennaylTanla Canadian Pacific . . . .,lit Rand Mlnee Cneaapeak ft Ohio,. 4T Reading Chi. Great We.tern... ?i Southern Railway Chi., Mil. A St. P...16U, do pfd .... sr, .... iet'4 .... W4 .... I'. ....nr. .... u S .... IBVi .... Ji .... o0 .... oTV, ....r.4 . . . . t :::: .... 1 .... i4 .... 44'a .... 2 .... 45 .... 5 .... ....1M .... 4 .... SU .... i.0 ....136 .... lt .... :t 7.700 1S.0JO 6.616 8.:2 8,64$ 93 4,876 20.O0 81.1H9 34,H0 42 1W 4i.rH9 25,618 87,1.0 Etlmate Tuegday 4.8-TO Two days this week. ...12.976 Same days last week.... 6.054 Same days I weeks ago.. 7.661 fame days t weeks ago..?l,Si5 Same days 4 weeks ago..l6.!0 Sains days last year 11.43 The following table Shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for tha year to date, compared with last yr: 1(W8. Iu7. Inc. Dec. Cattle 878.820 1.036.97 167,107 Hogs 2.1N.67 l.tt;511 36.0 Sheep 1.841.324 1.837.6is 8,629 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1908. 11907. 19.1906. 1904. ;i903.119"t. Oct. 29... f 69H t 48 Oct. 80... 6 80 6 60 Oct. 31... 6 tH 6 69 Nov. 1... t ci Nov. 2... t 71 f IK Nov. 3... 6 46H Nov. 4... 6 8Vk, S 62 Nov. 5... I 87 6 39 Nov. 6... 6 74 6 16 Nov. 7... 6 771 4 90 Nov. 8... 4 75 UV. ... 5 1114 t XX No. 10... I : a IS 4 98 a 06 4 94 a 02 4 92 4 n a 06 4 84 4 84 a 10 4 90 4 84 a 07 4 47 4 86 4 MX 4 90 I 9S 4 89 6 9i 4 87 6 9 4 83! 6 021 4 81 6 03 4 4 91! 4 M 4 97 4 97 4 ' 4 98 I f 00 4 87 4 79 4 74! 4 73! 4 78 4 9 6 61 t 69 a ai a 64 a a to a 48 a 6i a 62 a 66 a 44 I a 07( 4 Mi 4 in 1 4 67i a $5 The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle.H.ugs. Bneep. 11 r s. C, M. ft St. P 9 Missouri Pacific 6 Wabash 1 Union Pacific 42 C. A N. W.. east.... 3 W. west.... 29 6 C. A N. C, St. P., M. & O. C. H. Q , east ft C, B. ft y., west.... 76 C, R. I. & P., west.. 1 (.'.. R. 1. P., east . .. Illinois Central 3 C. G. W 1 7 2 1 26 4 27 9 2 30 1 1 & 3 118 23 32 1 17 1 3 1 83 Total receipts 1S4 The disposition of the day's receipts was ss follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. UK Southern Pact tic . ,U Union Pad no .. .71 do pfd . 4t4 V. S. Steel ... . H) do pfd . 31 Wabaeh . S t 6o pfd .147 Spanlah 4a .1114 Ama). Copper steady at 23 De Beera Denver ft Rio O ... do pfd Erie do let pfd do td ptd Grand Trunk Illinois Central Loula. A NaahTllle, felLVER Bar, ounce. , - . . , MONEY-1 per cent. The rate of dlserrunt In the open market for short bills Is UMifjliH per cent; for three n or.tha' .bills.. SWieper cent. l-16d . t44 .110 . S4 . . 4', . 7t . 6t; . 71t4 . it . o4 .l:4 .W . i . 64'4 . 16 4 . nvi . i per k.:at 4H lOek, 40 214 Hi 14 1214 17 111 741 ion m 3 2S A 10554 K2 :j 177(4 2a 14 1 m ; "4 1654 14ti 44 , 1 SH 14K, 17; 1144 74 a.. 14 31., 4,14 v, 16iVj 140 1 143(4 10 V, .41 S l 5S "4 7t4 KHI, ai4 1144, . la . 1VI 33(4 k'S K5V 115 434 53 17.!4 45 l:! 4 6?H 4, 41)34 SI 20(4 a.'44 U,'V 111 4 : 5714 444 21, e7 l.i' 30 lw4 64 V 111 14 Fore I arm Financial. IXNDON, Nov. ifi. Money was rn good supply on the market today and discounts were firm. Although the stock exchange was restricted by the settlement. the prospects of a satisfactory conclusion of the political differences on the continent created a steadier feeling. Consols hard ened a fraction, while cheerful Paris ad vices improved foreign bonds. Mines con tinued strong, especially copper shares, which made a further sharp advance, but closed below the best. American securities received Increased support and ln the forenoon went above parity, Erie and Union Pacific loading ln the improvement, which was helped later by boar covering. New Tork continued the advance in the afternoon, but sold ln the late trading and the market finished easy. BERLIN. Nov. 10 Trading on the Bourse tcday was firm and prices were higher. PARIS, Nov. 10. On the Bourse today prices responded sharply to the definite passage of amelioration of the situation between Germany and France and the whole list was buoyant. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. METALS There was quite a sharp reaction ln the London tin market, prices being about 1 lower at 140 15 for spot and 142 &a for futures. The local market was easier, ln sympathy with spot, quoted at 830.97131.16. The Lon don copper market waa also reactionary, closing at 64 &s fpC spot and 66 2s 6d for futures. Locally, however, copper was firm and a shade higher, with lake quoted at $14.6014.6214, electrolytic at tl4.37H'il4.60 and casting at $14.124''(7li-S7',4- Lead declined to 13 17s 6d In the London market. The local market was firm, but unchanged at $4.37Vs i4.40. tpelter was unchanged In both mar kets, with spot quoted at 20 17 6d ln Lon don and at $5.0)fe6.05 locally. Iron WAS lower ln tho unglish market, with standard foundry quoted at 49s and Cleveland war rants at 6os d. Locally no change was re ported. No. 1 foundry northern, $16.5tru 17.16; No. 2 foundry northern. $16.0oil6.76; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south ern, soft. $16.75617.25. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 METALS-Lead, steady; $4.3o. Spelter, firm; $4.95. ...1,020 ... 613 ...1.055 ...1,067 ... 3d ... 30 ... 73 ... Si ... 238 ... 147 ... 137 ... 24 .... 27 .... 74 .... 77 .... 320 9 .... 144 .... 100 .... It .... 18 .... 6 .... 648 ' 90 "ii 2.174 1.449 2,831 1,497 666 2.ui 613 Jft row .. 4 steers.. fh two 8 ter.... 94? I 7S rows..... 16 I 40 4 bulls l?4l 1 66 Hrnr Foxton Wyoming. .. "M 4 .m u st.-ers... 11" t ni I cows prat J t 40 t steers 1$ steers 1 stear., t cows. , ..i:v (V1 R. 937 4 60 I S 4 00 8 cow 1 cow 7f J 54 feeder 4 steer lc7 cows 6 bulls., 16 feeders. 18 steers. 20 feeders. 10 steers... 4 f 1 Stter..... 90 8 88 O. Wglsh Neh. 2 90 It steers ... 99t 4 o) 1 16 O -"odfellow Neb. 986 1 96 1 bull 730 I (VI A S. Patrick Wyo. IOM 4 trt SO heifers . .Iinj 10:1 t 90 27 cow Iu26 1216 76 C. E, Wheaton Neb. M37 8 96 1 steer 91 .1037 1 76 1 bull 1110 U L. Eddy-Neb. 640 I Ml It rows fttft fa) I 7 1 cows 343 H C. Klmball-Wvo. 11 f feder.. 9(0 186 I row Soft 8 cows 1166 3 60 1 bull 1!20 1 bull 1S I 40 1 row 670 1 row 0 t 60 1 cow $70 I cows Ufa) 1 64) HOGS-Reeelpta of hogs were very liberal at the different market points. Kansas City waa ln fact overloaded, 30.4.V head being reported In at that point, with rrlces pculic. lower on the opening. With discouraging advices from all points, the market here weakened and was generally t'GlOc lower than yesterday. A good share of the hogs sold at 86.6fvrj5.60, with a top ot $6.76. The trade waa reasonably active at the decline and the most of the hogs changed hands In fair season In the morning. 4 33 $ 40 $ t I 76 3 60 2 60 3 60 1 76 $ 60 1 60 T JS. Texae and Indian Steer, OKiptri; cow snd helfrr. 8 H'trl 9A. HlXt Receipt , l!i head. Market tc lower to loo lower. IMgs and lights, t-t"0 A); packer, $ aij6.v, butchers and boot ht-avv. 46 KM" WHj. SHEEP AND LAMP9-RerelptB. 4.7) head. Msrket 10 to 1c lower. Native mut ton. $4Mi4 5n, lambs. 81.i4O0; rjlls and bucks, Kl.wtlH.i".'; slovkers, U0oit3.it. No. At. Sk. rt. No. At. Sh. Pr. 41. M ... 40 85 377 40 I 40 41 f ... 1 50 tl 4t 10 I 4 14 in ... 4 10 44 M 40 11 1M ... 4 50 TO 10 1(0 14 44 ... ( 40 4 M W 15) is mi mo i 40 to n 140 i so 71 too 10 I 45 IM Ml I II SKI 520 I 45 It St a) I a) 41 r7 ... I 45 a W lift I so 74 221 10 6 45 51 2S 110 IU II 10 I 50 M 144 ISO I 74 270 ... IW 54 XI ... I CO II 221 . . I 55 74 K'4 150 I SO 3 243 W 55 41 PI 140 I t 45 147 10 6 55 71 U a) IM 4 t3l 40 I 55 73 230 It I al (4 ...-.II SO 55 41 ;( 10 5 i(4 73 144 IK) I 55 40 ... I 73 220 14 55 15 204 ... 5 6' r.i ifd so i 56 4 t io 5 63 :44 lit) B 55 71 t4 10 I 65 CI 1 40 I 55 10 ft ... I 45 40 2M ISO t 574 54 tit 130 5 t l HI 44 I 57t 7 V4 . . IK 67 231 ISO 67Uj 61 137 ISO t IS 55. I7 to 4 m 12 251 K) I Ct 41 tc' ... I so 64 r7 ... t 15 II SO 5 ao 54 27 10 5 17(4 74 2M .... 6 40 241 ... I ll 71 275 40 5 40 II 145 ... 6 70 41 M 40 i 40 Ti 17 ... 6 70 t4 IX) 4 M M 114 10 ( 70 6 54 13) 5 10 27 ... 70 40 14 l!0 5 40 24 i ... 4 70 41 led 11 5 t II ... 4 11 7 443 40 4 60 SHEEP There wa a moderate run of 113 "si" 13,941 Stvlft and Company .. Olnaha Packing Co .. CiMahy Packing Co.. Ailnour at Co Vukieant ci Co Caley ft Benton Lotman ft Rothchlld W. I. Stephen HIU ft Son F. P. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Hubs L. Wolf MeCreary & Carey .. Sam WertMmer H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty & Co .... F. G. Inghram Sullivan Bros Lehmer Bros Other buyers K-enyon Lay ton Meyers Smith & C Total 6.7G6 8,228 17,669 CATTLE Eany reports from leading cat tle markets were not very bright for the selling Interests, Indicating aa they did a tower tendency of values. At this point, however, the market was only moderately supplied, there being quite a sprinkling of some kinds of cattle, bul very light sup plies of all good kinds. Packers were complaining , especially of the light supply of desirable kinds of beef steers. The most or the cattle on sale were only fair to medium ln quality with a good deal of trash. Anything at all de. liable aold quite readily at aood. ateady to strong price, and tha feeling was tnat iiyuiinat reauy good would have sold loc hlgner. Some pretty decent cornfeds bruugnt te-26. Buyers went through the yards early, picking out here and there the best cows and heifers for which they paid prices that looked strong to 10c higher than yesterday. On the other hand the common and Inferior grades and everything on the canner order were slow sellers at barely ateady prices. It was, In fact, hard work to move com mon canners as very few buyers seemed to oe looking lor anything of that kind. Uood feeders were sought after and tho market was fairly active at prices that were strong to loc higher. As high as 14. R) whs paid tor good range steers. uuotatlons on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, $6.407.26; fair to good corn- lea niter. 4o.ootiiu.zs; common to fair corn fed steers, $4.60(6.60; good to choice range stoers, 14.60&6.40; fair to good range steers, t4.0odl4.60; rximtnon to fair range steers. $3.26'a4.0u; good to choice cornfed cows and heifers, t3.?6ii4.2&; good to choice grass cows and heifers, $3.403.76; fair to good grass cows and heifers, t2.763.40; common to lair grass cows and heifers, $1.80(W2.76 good to choice stockers and feeders, $4,409 s.uv; tair to gooa Blockers ana leaders, $3.io4.40; common to fair stockers and feeders, 2.75U3.76; stock heifers, $2.263.25; veal calves, t2.75uv6.75; bulls, stags, etc., BEEF STEERS. No At. Pr. No. At. Pr. II 13.-7 5 40 ID 1341 I 26 VVtHi HKKS CiisKAoKA. New York Mia NEW YORK. Nov. 10. on mining stocks were: Inn; Stoeka. Closing quotations Alto Bmnawlrk Con. ... Com. Tunnel .lock. Cum. Tunnel boade. Coa. Cal. ft Hors surer true Stiver Offered. V .335 I 1 74 II 45 74 LeadTlll Coa. Little Chief , Met lean Ontario ,., Ophlr Standard Yeilow Jacket .. 1 .. .. at .. ..175 ..!) .. II OMAHA, day were Baak rirartaa. Nov. 10. Bank clearing for to ll.au.0is.47 and for the ror.e. spouaing aaie last year. n,x:.4".4,. Treaaary Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Today's stata. ment cf the treasury balance in the genettil fund, exclusive of the lat'.((.i"j gold re isurve. eaows. Available cash balance, flC- Cotton Mnrket. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.t7OTTON-Futures opened steady; December, 9.04c; January, 8 93c; March. 8.90c; May, 8.94c; June, 8.96c; July. 8.feuc; August, '8 Sic. Futures closed barely steady; November, 9c; December. 9.06c; January, 8 89c; Febru ary, 8.69c; March, 8.90c; Mav, 8.90c; June, 6.4c: July. 8.83c : August, 8.73c. Closed spot, quiet; middling uplands, 9.36c; middling gulf, 9.60c; sales, l.OuO hales. OALVE&TON. Tex,, Nov. 10-COTTON-Hlgher; 1 l-16c. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 COTTON Market steady. Middling. 964c Sales. 215 bales; re ceipts. 82 bales; ahlpmenta, 8.310 bales; stock. 22,7i'.9 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-COTTON Spot market easy. Low oidlnary, 4 1-lflc, nominal; ordinary. 5',e, nominal: good ordi nary, 6 16-ltic; low middling, 8 5-lc; mid dling, 8 15- 16c; good middling. 9 3-16V-; dlltig fair, 9c; fair. loV'. nominal. celpts, 26,294 bales; stoik. 222,382 bales. 4 cows.... 7 CO AS.... 14 cows 17 fteders. 17 cows 16 cows.... ( heifers.. 77 cum,,,, 22 cows.... 19 cows.... 8 cows.... 6 co.... 26 feeders.. 6W1 6 feeders.. 640 8 mixed... 933 8 calves... 168 2 bulls 1130 8 cows 937 t calves... 275 1 calf 30 2 ca:ve 937 914 . 920 . 637 .11"! 666 9.0 911 907 t-77 911 12 Bieei....lu.'0 13 steers.. ..1223 1 caif m0 2.1 steer... .12.(6 21 steers. ...ki25 6 cows 862 8 Cow.... 1 hi 7 cows 1084 7 cows 822 7 cow a 446 10 bu.la 13J5 10 mixed... 480 2 cow.. 1 bu.l... a cows.. 86i 1740 9U8 763 812 440 130 19 feeders. nild Re- Kvaporated Apples and Dried Fralt. NEW YORK. Nov. "10 KVAPORATED APPLES Market 1edy, with fancy quoted at b'V; choice et 7H'f7i ; prime at 674'J'7c. Old o: 'P apple sre. quoted at f(i6', according -i grade. DRIED FRf'TB A better demand I re ported for pn.'ne for sMpment from the coat, and ' t.'. uiurket 1 f.rm with spot quotation n gmg from 4c to 13o for Cali fornia and iroiii Sc to 7.c for Oregon fruit. Apricots sre firm, with choice at S'(iV ; extru choice .t SXiiKic: funcy, 9K'& lose. Peact.va are steadier, altitouth d mund eontlljes light, Willi choice iiinteil at 6-17c; ex'ira choice at 7Vfi3c'. arvd Ltncy at 8'-..i".K-. .'.aisins aro a little more active snd stead' Loose louevalel are qui ted at 514tiVc; oholce t.j fancy seeded at ti'i 7c: iM-dli-aa i.4t 4Vh4,l and London layera at tl.3ujl 00, nominal. 64 feeders.. 1078 4 2u 3 feeders.. S00 t 60 1 slter 1260 4 15 11 cows 1046 $ 20 2 55 3 00 3 10 1 40 t hO 2 40 2 60 3 65 8 30 2 45 : 35 3 25 8 76 3 76 2 8U 5 75 3 0 1 90 1 60 8 85 4 60 W. 8tetter Neb. 3 86 I feeders. .1140 Flckel, Nebraska, 4 14 4 steers.... 1075 t 36 Boyle 3 00 H. Kerr. Nebraska. 2 40 1 cow 860 2 75 2 heifers... 810 Roy Herman, Nebraska. 24 fed rs . 77S 3 75 I feeders., rt 14 cows 872 1 10 Milldale Cattle Co.. Nebraska. 44 cows 911 2 50 5 calvea... 2bo I. H. Qulgley ft Co.. Nebraska. 50 feeder.. lot") 1 t 39 cows Mt 5 cow 846 2 35 WESTERNS-SOUTH DAKOTA. 3 calves... 37 i t .So 16 cows 691 6 cow fit tat W. H. Roed S. D. ..1142 3 4o 1 cow 1110 ..HAW 3 75 4 steers.. .1330 A. Westcott, Scuth Dakota. . 944 2 60 6 tows 935 .. SJo 2 fi5 1 steer 1160 . Sargent, South Dakota. . . YJ-K) 2 60 41 feeders. 4 cow... l'J6 J. , 941 J. 800 87 E. C. 14 feeders.. 635 1' bull H. 16 rows... 1 bull.. .1450 and .. 718 12xu 6 feeders. 23 cows 1 feeder... 1 calf 84 cows 1044 3 feeders.. 874 i cows 916 I cow 1040 Nebraska, 11 cows 760 Oils aad Rosin, NEW YORK. Nov. 10 -OIL8-C0ttoneed. firm; prime crude. tVxtiillc; prime crude, yellow. Vc 39V- Petrolojni. ateaily; re fined. New York. 8.5.S-; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1.44c; In bt,!k, 4.96o. Turpentine, qui t. 42c. ROSIN Steady; strained, common to go- d. V 9f"fT2.96. OIL CITY, Nov. 9 OII Credit balances fl.7!i; luns. 216.374 bbla; average, 127,46 Ibis ; altlpmeril. 243.268 bbla.; average, lrt.isv bt Is OIL CITY. Pa... Nov. 10 OIL Credit balances, tl-78: runs. 130.721' bhls.; average ;, 1.-6 517 bbls.; shipments, 204,i bbls.) aver age, 1M.H6 bbla. Quick Returns Through Bee Want Ada. 5 co i. 2 CliVt'B. IS cow 1 cow.. t 65 4 15 4 26 4 80 1 70 1 40 t 46 3 00 3 :-6 2 50 2 66 2 46 oi i 46 3 90 I 25 1 16 t 86 4 60 8 60 1 60 1 44 2 (10 4 00 4 IS 2 & I 00 I OU 4 36 3 9) 3 10 3 36 t 00 t 60 4 60 sheep this morning 83 cars being reported In or about the same number as reported at Chicago, About 90 per cent of tha re ceipts consisted of feeders and the quality of the feeders on an average waa none too good. In fact, a considerable propor tion of the receipts constated of old thin ewes with quite a good many trashy lambs. Really desirable stuff, both feeders ana killers, was In very light supply. ine sneep and lamb market at unions" yesterday was dealt a hard blow, lambs being quoted 40f(t60c lower and aheep 25c lower. Aa noted yesterday the receipt at this point were so light that the market hero remained practically steaay. ini morning, however, when a still further re duction In prices was reported from Chi cago packers here declared that they must have a good aubktanllal concesmon in oruer to bring this market down to something ln line with prices prevailing At Chicago. As a result the trade opened a little alow on fat sheep and lambs and when the trade was once under way It was on a basis of prices that were generally 26c lower than last week s close. There- were no cnoice lambs on sale to make a test of tho mar ket and very little good stuff of any kind. It was very evident thla morning mat buyers wanted the feeder lamb and aa the trade warmed up It showed quit a little strength on the best grades. Everything de sirable In the way of feeder lambs (net with very ready sale, quite a string going as high as t530. Good feeder shevp and fleshy kinds of feeder ewes were about ateady. but old thin ewes, of which there were a good many, were slow and weak, with the tendency of prices consiaeraoiy lower. uuotatlons on sheep ana limn: wu iu choice lambs, t6.tVJ(&.75; fair to good lambs, 16. 264(6. 60; feeding lamba, 14.26.30; good to choice light yearlings, 14 60tS6.o0; good to choice heavy yearlings, t4.26ft4 75; feeding yearling. $3.764j14.2b; gool io cnoico wem ars. $4.26V4.60; fair to good wethers, $4 00 4.26; feeding wethers, $3.6Og4.0O; good to choice ewes, xa.7'ai4.ou; rair to gouu wc. $3.2fr84.75; feeding ewea, $2-2E3,25; culls and bucks. $1.00472.80. Representative sales: 222 Wyoming lambs, feeders, culls 485 Wyoming lambs, feeders... 641 Wyoming lamws, feeders.... 133 native wethers 250 Wyoming ewes, feeders 2i6 Wyoming ewes, icier. 254 Wyoming ewes, feeders 27 Wyoming ewes 240 Wyoming wethers, feeders. 250 Wvomlng wethers, feeders. 249 Wyoming ewes, feeders 466 Wyoming ewes, feeders .... 190 Wyoming ewes, teeaer 176 Wyoming ewes 239 Wyoming lambs 172 Wyoming yearlings and , wethers ewes, culls ., ewes, feeders lambs, feeders.... feeders... feeders... feeders... feeders.... feeders, feeders. OMAHA GK.MRkAL MAItKBT. Condition ot trad nnd Qaetatloas om Staple aad t'aaey Prodae. BUTTER Creamery. No. i. deliverer! la retRil trade in cartons, ?c; No. 1. In 80-I. tubs. 211-'; No. 2. In SO-lb. tuba, 8349 Mo; No. 2, In lb. tubs, lie; No. a, In 1-lb. car tons. 21c, fancy dairy, tuba, aJaJllo. KtKlf-Fieh randlHd, 19c per dos. CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins, 14c; young America. 4 In hoop, 16c; favorite, lu hoop, lane; daialos, 30 in hoop, 16(40, cream brick, full case, ltvtc; half case. liAc: half dot en brick. 14o. No quotations on Swiss or Umber ger until after (October. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. 17V; Na 1 ribs, llMic; No. I ribs. 7c; No. 1 loins, loc; No- I loins, lie; No. I loins, 9c; No. 1 chuck. ,; No. 3 chuck, tc; No. 1 chuck, 4V; No. 1 round, 8V; No. I round. 7c No. I round, 4o; No. 1 plats, 6Vi No. I Pint, 4 Sao; No. I plate. c. . DR&43ED POULTRT-Squaba, $10 per dos. SUGAR Coarse granulated, t.Me; fine Iranulated, t.JOo; eubea, 8.4Vc; powdered, 600 per lb. FRESH FRUlTf-Apples. $3 7B43. pet bu. box. Lemons. M.fc'ti 00. Oranges, tAoS 4 00. Pananaa, 4c per lb. Plums, U-t per t-baskot crate, reaches, California, 7u4jMJO tier box; Texas, 4-basaet crate, aTwW.'Oc. Iars, 11.60 per 4-basket crate. B1ackber rlea. tt.OO per crate. Raspberries, K P"' crate. Cherries, $3 26 Currants, tXuv pea crate. Gooseberries, 1100 per crate. VEGETABLES Celery, Michigan, par dos.. 30c. Beans, new wax And spring, one third bu. basket, 11.00; navy, per bu.. No. 1, t2 70; lima. y per lb. Cabbage, tc per lb. Potatoes. 8041 65e. Tomatoes, per t-baskot crate. 90o. Otictimbers. per dos., $LS5. Onions, Bermuda, $1.76 per crate; Texan yellow, $1.26 per crate. Mushrooms, culti vated, per lb.. 60o. Lettuce, per dos., Ke. Peppers, southern, $1.00 per crate. Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 10. WOOL The) advance ment of prices throughout the list haa served to curtail somewhat tha activity In the local wool rnnrkeL The demand, however, continues to run to almost all grades. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Missouri and Kentucky thiee-elghtha blood, mnc; quarter blood, iico-jsc. Scoured valtiea: Texas, fine twelve months, 61'urt4c; from six to eight months, 4V.ntic; fine fall. 4o43o. California north ern. 46iM8c; middle county, Slr40c; southern, 37V S8c; fall free. 2637c. Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, 61iM0c; eastern No. 1 clothing, 48wfo; vsiley No. 1, 46a46c. Territory fine staple, 67(fi4iic; fine medium staple, 6M57c; fine clothing, 6fauA3c; fine medium clothing, 47tiWe; half blood, 6tXS67c; three-eighths blood, 60)1620 ; quarter blood. 4fVr48c. Pulled, extra. &'(jWc; fine, 60Cd3c; A Supers, 499480. PT. LOUIS, Nov. 10. WOOL Market f.rm. Medium gradeB, comblnf and clothing. 174 20c; light fine, lfVnlV; heavy fine, ll12c; tub washed, awic. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The dry goods market Is Irregular. Jobbers are doing a better trade on holiday and seasonable goods. Bleached cottons, stapl ginghams and tickings have been advanced from "ajo to Sc a yard. The demand for areas gooas for. snot delivery la better. Cotton yarns are V a pound higher for the lower num bers. The miscellaneous export iraae i teadv and some Inquiries are In for good for China. Linings are being advanced. In sympathy with the Increasing demand, and the sharp advances named on grey gOoda. Co Sato Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 10. COFFEE Market for coffee futures opened steady at un hanged prices to a decline of flvo potnts. under scattering liquidation and selling by trade Interest, In tho absence of Important import. Prices held around tho initial fig ure on a small volume of business, tho olooa being ateady net unchanged to flvo points lower. Sales were reported of 11,600 bags. including December at f. 40c, March, May and September at 6.85c. Spot, quiet: No. T Rio, 6V4c; No. uentoe, ec jauo. outt; Cordova, 1(K3,'13H Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Nov.' 10. BEEDt-Cash clover, 1. 55; March, $6.60; No. t 16-10; No. 3, H97H; rejected. 4.8St-AtaiKe. -prime, $8.80. -. lambs, lambs, lambs, lambs, lambs, lambs, Av. Pr. ,62 4 60 VI t 25 60 t 25 108 4 65 83 2 ft) ,75 1 80 , 82 2 80 ,93 1 85 ,100 1 86 ,94 t 86 ,94 1 16 ,93 1 15 ,93 t 15 lot 4 26 ,72 6 66 ,90 4 00 ,80 1 60 ,86 i 40 .49 4 26 ,64 4 86 ,66 6 26 ,62 6 15 ,62 t 15 ,62 t 16 .41 t It MARKET 84 Wyoming 267 Wyoming 20 Wyoming 177 Wyoming SOS Wyoming 330 Wyoming 661 Wyoming 43 Wyoming 140 Wyoming CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cattle Steady lo Lower, Hoars Weak to Lower. CHICAOO. Nov. 10. CATTLE Receipts estimated about 9.000 head. Market steady to 10c lower. Steers, t 4017.80; cows. tXOtrtl KOO: heifers. t2.40fN.80: bulls. $2.60te4.60; calves. $3.00f.85; stockero And feeders, $2.(0 (14.66. HOGS Receipts, estimated about 32,000 head. Market weak to 5c lower. Choice hesvv shinning. t6.0rQ6.16: butchers, 16.003' 4.10; light mixed. $5.45'b6.85; choice light. tV70 i6.90; packing, o "yiiTj.so; pigs, najtio.at. Ull nf aalea tS 5O01 5 76. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, estlmsted about 20.000 head. Market steady to 10c lower. Sheep. 84 6041600; lambs, $4,754)4.10; yearlings. $3.tD(?j&.26. Kansas City Live Stork Market KAN8AS CITY. Nov. ID. CATTLE Re oe'ritt, 18,000 head. Including 800 southerns; rr,a-(--t for beef steers strong to 16c higher; top, ti 30; others steady to strong: cnoice export b.nd dressea Deer steer, o.wn i.jt; fufr in ood. M.fiOtra.cO: western steers t3.7Mi6.00; stockers snd feeder. $3.0nft4.75; SOUtnern st-.-rre, eu.&vi4-..uv, wnurein , $2.O034.00; native cows, iuto.o; native hetfers, $2-!00; bulls, t2.406a.40; calves, ta RiwH.r ftrt HOGS Receipts. 29,000 head; market 5 l(tc lower: top, $6 86: bulk of sales, to.25'f 6.40: heavy. t6.7ofi6.86; packers and 'uitc!:er. $5.40(36.85; light, t5.lirUu.66; pig i.: 'itrt. ). . SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000 hed: market strong to 10c higher: lambs $4 2fj4f 00; ewes and yearlings. $4 0P4i4.7i Keaiern vearllngs. $4.Mf.00: western sheen t3.4e4i4,0; Blockers and feeders, $2,754 4.00. St. Josepk Lire Stock Market. 5 cow 1 bull Marshal V, steers.. ..1159 4 tJ 1 cow 11)U t 25 John Hale. 14 ecw 927 t 35 1 cow 9J0 1 75 H j plies. South Dakota. 10 cows ... 1119 8 28 South Dakota. & steers.... CO 3 75 1 bull 1430 & tows !Wl 2 75 2 cow 015 28 row Wl 8 50 56 feeder.. 1026 WYOMING. 7 cows Hoi a 60 9 cows 15 steers... . 9; 4 00 J. p. Mulholland Wyo. 1 60 2 76 4 06 .1030 1 as 4 lers. 27 ateei. ...Us6 t cows l"7(l 1 bull ft cows... 14 cows... I steers 4 8V 4 80 t 8.) If Jo I 25 F. Blokes, ,lo30 3 26 .1-JM t &v .12o$ 4 60 19 steers. 7 i'uwi... 1 cow.... 1 bull.... Wyoming. 1 bull.... 7 steers.. 17 ,.1171 .L10 .1410 .14-10 .. 90 4 71 1 90 t an 2 7t 1 64 4 J William Reynolds, Wyoming. 3-T 4 0) 11 cows. V 1 36 34 heifers. 740 3 60 S. Tolson. Wyomir.c. 1313 4 40 4 cow..., 1 bit 25 row..., 3 40 6 ct.w..., 2 10 t steers... 3 26 COLORADO. J bull 1120 2 00 17 steers.. ..1034 140 49 calves 71 cows 1 cow. S steers. It cows V3I 8 cows 1'H t cows 76 1 teller... .1210 978 744 .1110 . I") . 968 .113 1 50 $ to 4 10 2 '5 t 40 1 86 ST. JOSEPH, retpts, t.000 head 14 0t57.00; rows calves, $3 0fr-o4.75. HOGS Receipt Nov. lo. CATTLE Re market steady; steers and ttolfer. $2.15'45.66 4. One head; marks steaay to 6c lower; top, $6.86; bulk of salts, 15 40ft 6 7b. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpt. J.00I) head; market stesdy; lambs, $4.j.i!6.75. Slonx C4ly Mo Stork Market. SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 10-(8peclal Tel egram.) I AT I Lc. rieceipts. l.ptu head market steady; beeves. 14 aov7.uo; grass cows. $30tU40; feeders nigner, 12.j64u4.0U cilves and yearlings, nvrgtuo. HixlS Hecelot 6.000 head: market 6c lower; range, t 2655.45; bulk of sales, to.fctf $.40. Stock In Mailt Receipts of live stock at the six prls rir.al western markets yesterday; Cattle Hog. Sheep. South Omaha 1.900 7.71 11.169 Sioux City 1.2 0 Si 61 Joseph t.Oud BOO 3.0U Kansas City ..i.ll.iwo .0 T.Out) Bt. Louis 4.VJI 17.NO 4.7O0 Chicago '....-. .4. total tittutl ,l Total '. 40.100 97,fl 45,809 t. Loots Live Strsrk Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-CATTLE Receipt, f.uuu head, including l.toO Texan. Market trong to 10c higher. Native shipping snd exoort sieers, t5.0Xrrr7.aj; dressed beef and butcher steer. 14-boy 4. 40: steers under l.ott) lb., $3 ot4.5o; Blockers and feeder a t3U"i 410; cows and heifers, t3.16O4.0U; canners. I2.0owt26; bulls, t2.76.4v4.UO; calves, $4vv9 CROP YIELD FOR NEBRASKA Good Skow for State ia Report ot the Pacific. Made la the Union Tlie Union Pacific has prepared an In teresting crop estimate of the yield and acreage by counties ln Nebraska for the years 1906, and also a comparison of crops with 1907. The report show ' that the acreage has been Increased on wlntsr wheat, corn, Irish potatoes, alfalfa, millet, timothy and wild hay. Tha total yield shows an Increase on oats, corn potatoes, millet, alfalfa, timothy, wild hay and sugar beets In spite of less acreage on soma or these commodities. Summary and comparison of the acreage and total yielda of Nebraska crops for 1907-1908: ACREAQE.- CROP. Winter wheat Spring wheat Oats Rye Barley Corn Irish potatoes Millet Alfalfa Timothy lover Wild ifay Sugar beets 1907. S,0M.97 23234 J,830,119 104.859 10Rt 1217.123 82 318 1157711 4S3.265 .. 84.374 . 116.173 1 J.112.877 TOTAL YIELD. 1907. bu.... bu.... Svirvter wheat, Spring wheat. Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu. Corn, bu Irish potatoes, bu.... Millet, tons Alfalfa, tons Timothy, tons , Wild hay, tons Sugar beets, tons , 46,622,703 3,044, 120 58 904.477 1.619.987 2.829,312 180.869,199 , 7,952.7:4 290.419 , 1,178.768 743.641 , 1,151,038 61.840 1908. 2 344 641 202,t8 i,811.7M 91,844 100,012 1,5.3.614 92,01 8 115.398 633,444 894.7K8 f7.7(riT, I.747.G82 6.1V7 ltOl 43.91 4.588 l.W.81t 0,287,068 1 692,115 1.107.11.1 198.274 864 10.864.770 111. 102 1.868,401 733,744 .197.4M. 62,';3 Wlntsr blaata, causing , pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your 00 ugh now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cur tha most obstinate ooughs and colds, and pre vent serious raaulta. Sold by all druggists. MORTON AND SWOBE GO SOUTH oncers Will Attend Meet lnc ( 4ke Arasy ot tke Tennessee at St. Loals. Brigadier General Charles Morton, com manding the Department of the Missouri, and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Swobe, V. 8. A., retired, will leave Tuesday evening for St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the Society of the Army of the Ten nessee to be held this week In that city. General Granville M. Dodge of Council Bluffs Is the president ' of the society. Among the other notables to be present at the meeting will be Major General Fred Orant, son of the late General U. 8. Grant, snd a host of other surviving officers of the civil war affiluued with the Army ot the Tennessee. II. J. P. BEtlKARD & GO., 83 Bmdf.i. Iff York City. (Member N. Y. Stock Kxcnangt i Write for Information on STOCKS or BONDS wthch may interest you PARTlCULARATTtNTION PA 10 TO ODD LOTS