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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
CSAH AND PRODUCE MARiET Firmer Tone in Wheat in Spite of Weak Cablet. MARKET A BIT TOP-HEAVY Cera Hal it l Strongly an Good De. nil Denlers Are Not I.et e tioH Go of Holdings Very Headiiy. J. OMAHA, Nov. 10. There wej( a firm tone In the hft values early, although cables were not a firm an was expected after the domestic bulge yesterday. On the later trade trier was a noticeable lnok of support and the market wn topheavy. Corn holds firm In spit of tha bearish government report. There 1 a strong de mand for all offering; on the least decline and oountry dealer refuse to aell below present levela. ' , Wheat u fairly firm at the opening and mid slight advnr.ee. The bulge did not hold, however, and prices eased off after the caah market closed. The general tone of the ma-ket was topheavy after the . advance of yesterday. The corn market proved rather dull on ' light trading and very email receipt. I'rlcea held ateady and unchanged both In the option and the caah. News la gener ally bearish, but holder refuse to aell on the decline. Primary wheat receipt were 1.122.000 bushels and ahlpment were 1,322,000 bush l ela, against receipt last year of 46.0f bushels and shipment of 1.167,000 bushel. Primary corn receipt .were 4IF,000 bush el and shipments, were 82 000 bushels, against receipts laat year of 2W.000 bushels and shipment of 222,0"O bushel. Clearance were 59.000 bushMs of corn, none of oata and wheat and flour equal to 811.000 bushels. Liverpool closed ld to M higher on wneat ana 'a lower on corn. Local range of option: Artlclea. Open.) High.) Low. Close. Yesy. I Wheat Deo.... 98V. BS4 V! 9774 W'4 May... 97ft .W14 97 97 97V Corn Pec. Ef.i tr.4 KH SRH ' May... 67H 57H 67 7Mi 67 Oata Pec.... 87 87 86 87 May... S9H te Ontnhn Cash, Price. XCWR"aT1C harA 11.0001.01: No. 8, hrd. B4WI99c: No. 4 hard. 2nc: No. 3 spring, ll.O0Ql.l; No. S spring, 96&99c; No. 4 spring, gvgTOd. CORN No. 1. K7(S57c: No, S, 57c; No. 4, BHc: No. yellow, 67(57V4o; No. S yellow, 57c; No. a White, 68ViC9cS "No. 8 white, koATS Jo. S mixed, 8flVfff37o: No. 8 yel- 'Tow, 374'!iS7VJo; No. 8 white, S7o; o. 4 white, 87&.37c: atandard, 38c. RYE No. 2. 68669c; No. 8. 6768c. Ceirlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oata. Chicago ...... as W Minneapolis ..35 Omaha ... 21 14 U Uuluth 213 CHICAGO GHA1N AND FROVISIO.8 Features of the Tratdtoa; and CloatnK Price n Board of Trade. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. General profit-taking caused a weak ton In wheat late In the session today, final quotations showing net losses of Uo to Vu'V- Corn and oats lonowea wneat in us aownwara course ana cloaed easy. Provisions also cloaed heavy. Fear of manipulation In December wheat atamDeded a number or amaller snorts our I , V. t,.i4ina . . 1 .1 . . . 1 . oho fT rally, in uie nuur (.fie uubmei av w ay under , sailing- by longn and y iany of the early buyers. News of the day was maintained, but the larger proportion of It waa favorable to the bears. Advices from 1 Argentina and Australia were almost ex I cluatvely of a favorable character. During I the day the December delivery sold be I tween S1.03H and tl.03. The market closed f with oricea only a trifle above the low point, with December at ll.oaXUl 03T4- The corn market waa firm the first half of the session, but the market weakened later. - The -market oloaed at almost 'the lnnr nnlnt with iinaM . rtf f . 7i 'ft 1 1 i-r.. . Oata displayed lesa buoyancy early In j me oay I nan enner wnrai ur cum. j-nct-v i at the close were Wj'Ao to Ho below the previous close. Provisions cloned SlOo lower. Tha leading futures ranged a follows: Articles.) Open Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes'y. t- Wheat Pec. May 1 04i 1 03HI1 03T4l 1 044' 1 rem 96 0274i i 03fiW 1 02V 1 3?r 6 i juiy 4 Corn Dec. May July 5 Oats- Dec. May July Pork Jan. May Lard Nov. Jan. 90 19K 58 M 0 60V4TfV 60- 8if ' SVi 38Ta. "is. 41!4H4Hl 41 414 3H 20 GO 19 95 89WI Srt 89Vil 80 60 t0 00 20 SS 20 00 It 75 20 mi 20 (!0 IV 75 12 70 19 77V.1 13 72V.1 12 72H 11 724 ii rvi 12 S7V4 11 77 11 72Vi 11 75 11 26 10 85 11 7ft 11 27V4 10 40 10 3"-V4 May itis AHay 11 30 10 45 10 36 11 w 10 85 10 25 10 4S 10 S-'H 10 274 No. t I Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady: winter patents, tt SE'SS.RO; winter straights, tl ftOwu 46; spring straights, ( AtVa4 0: baker. t3 25j6.20. 1 , a';YK-No. 8. 7SV74o. HARI.Ef-Feed or mixing, bliQhc; fair to t Icholce malting, 6B6o. I SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, fl.fit; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.76. Timothy, t3.76. 'lover, t 5014 00. PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per hbl.. tI3.78 ?:'4.00. Lard, per li lbs , iVi 92Vi. Short ribs, aides (loose), tlO STH'rrll 12S; short clear Ides (boxed). tn oOwll 26. , Total clearanoes of wheat and flour were jeoyial to tSl.OUO bu. Primary receipts were lili)000 bu., compared with 4ii,000 bu. . iff corresponding day a year ago. Esti mated recelpta for tomorrow: wheat, ,19 cars; corn. 111 care; oata, 114 cars; hogs,, , 84,000 head. pt. I.oals Oeneral Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10 WHEAT Futures weak; cash, higher; track. No. 2 red caah. S1.K41-221; No- hard, tl.044tl)8; Decem ber, 11041-0414; May, 11.04V CORN Firm; track, No. t cash, Bftlilc; ' No. 8 wblte, 6144tc; December, 67Vji'71c; May. 59c. t OATS Steady: track. No. 2 cash, 3vVic; No. I White, 42c; December, Htic; May, . 41 He, FIXWTWUnnhanged; red winter patents. " WVfj5.0: extra fancy and straight. H.Wdt ( 40; hard winter clear. t3Vg4.4L 8KKIv-Tlmothy; t-J.75 J3.50. roRNMEAL-UH. HRAN Weak; aacked east track. 99c9 ti 00. HAT Steady; timothy, lt.; prairie, " til OtrOU 5". PAOHINO m 1-lHc. -HKMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, ateady; Jobbing. t34 M. Lard, higher; prime steam. tlt.i&Vir 12 72H. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra shorts. tllKTS; clear rlhs. Jll H7U-; ahort clears, g;3. ISVfe. Pac.m. unchanged: oxed extra short. tl'2.!f7S: clear rlba, tit 7K-: short clears. Ill 12V,. V POULTRY Firm : chickens. 11c; springs, 1 lJVtc; turkeys, HfilS; ducks, ll'-ic; geeke, I c. .HTB-Nominal. 72y"3o. 1 ta'i flOC .'TTKR-Mteadv: 11 earner v. 25nBc. r-OGS-Firm, 26Vc. Flour, bhl tt 11 i,Js Wheat bu..'. T0 ) Hi Tin) Corn, bu... 44 on) 44 !) Oata. bu... 40.0U0 M.tiuO ' MlnsieapolU nralm Market. JJNNEAPOI,IS. Nov 10 WHEAT Dejemb.r. 81.01; May, tlOSS: !o. 1 north ern. 1 .4frl.04,; No. 1 northern, tl 02lu lltiH; No. 1 northern. tlimulOlH FLAXSEED Closed 8174". t'OHN'-Nu. 8 yellow. 57, mc. OATS No. 8 hlte. S7V v :r, W.-. KYB-No. t. rVtiWVc 1 P RAN In 10O-lh. sacks, 5. FUH R Firm patents, t.r.(i5 50; second patents, 6 lou6..; flrnt cluars, t4 3fi4 56: acond clvars, ,Vl(Ji3.30. Mllwaakee Oralak Market. MILWAI'KKK. Nov 10-WIIKATtNo 1 northern. tl toWl OTVti - No. t northern, rvkiiiii: I'ecemner, Ii.m7 ' HA HI,KV-Samples. (AiOiVic. OATS 41i4IV,c. PblladelpliU Fred ere Market. PHD yy.Ll'lllA. Nov 10 BUTTER Pull rk: extra ucMain crfatnwy, fjuc: xlia nearby prints. 4'. KOGS- Fli in. f.-l dennid: Tennsrl anla and other nearby first, free ca . at mark: Pennsylvania and other nearby current rec-lpts. In returnable rai.es, r.lc. al murk; western firsts, free rase, 3.1c, at maik. western current re- cripie. rree caeca. ZT) :o. lit murk. CHKENK Firm. Bond demand; New Tork nil rrcsns. choir. 17c: New York full reams, fair to (food. 16ttil4c. KW IIIIIK i K.N KB A I, MARKKT Qnolallona of the Hay on Various Commodities. NKW YKK. Nnv.MA. PUllMi RmIm. Kl S hhle exuorts. Sg.Jin hhl Mn.k.i H',"t "id um:lianued; Ml!iii.sota patenis. t ''J-; V. " 'iner atratKnts. ir,.l5o k : Minnesota bakers. 4 (sKrM.dO; w inter extras. 4..Kv?i4.W: winter patents. t3.3r.frS. 75; winter low grgdea. $4 2ivn4 70 Rye flour. Jtilet; fstr to BOod, t4 2lKi4.2T,; choice to fancy, tl.aVSM.SO. Jitirkwheat flour, dull; bulk. tL' l. nominal, ner 1( lh yellow. 11 EAaiBS: rnartiA n lik',,1 a- aril dried. M4ii. ' HIE-Dull; No. 2 western. 81Uc, nominal, i. o. b.. New York. ttARt.EY-qulet; feeding. ly3c, c. I. f. New Voik. WHEAT-Recelnts 7Q k., . .nr,... 2otij00 bu.; rpot market firm; No. 2 i-ert. tl.ii. asked, domestic e.;vator; No, 2 red. tW4H asked, to arrive f. o. n. afloat; No. i nortnern Dululh. lust,, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 hard winter, tl ln nominal, I. o. b. afloat. There was a nervous mar ket In wheat and price, after working up XliHc on firm cash markets, eased off late In the absence of supporting orderi, as shorts appeared to have covered out atanrilng contracts, and closed easv at a ret decline of n. December cloaed at 8111; May, tl.oii. CORN Receipts, 4.125 bu.; spot mark t steady; No. 2, 71Hc. aeked. elevHtor, domes tic, 72c, nominal, delivered, and 7l'(, a.kod, f- o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 71S asked. Option market was without transactions, closing at He decline. December cloJed at OS'ic; May, tttVic. OATS Receipts, 73,200 bu.; spot market steady; mixed, 20 to 32 lbs., nominal: Nat ural white. 2H to 32 lbs.. 44'4'i4lc; clipped white, 84 to 42 lbs., 46V(i41MiC. HOPS Dull; state, common to choice, im. 3A-(j3No; nms, f,r20c; Pacific coast, 10, ii'if -": WON. 17'&22c. HAY steady; No. 3, 80fnS5c; good to choice. Oiic. HIDES Firm; Bogota, 2Wmc; Central America. ?L'u21'''Ac. I-HATHKH- Firm: acid. 22'&30c. 1'ROVI.SIONS Reef, firm; family, tl4.00 (S14 00; m'ss, ll.lKKa 11.50; beef hams. 23.0H" 25.00; packet. $12.00'?i 12.50; city extra India mess, t & 22 00. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, tl3-50i 14 26; pickled ham. 13.M) f(13.00. I.ard. steady, middle west, tl3.20f 13.30. refined, steady; continent, ttS.BO; South America, tH.28; compound, tlOOOrij 12.25. Pork, ateady; family,. t2i'.0Vn 27.00; short clear, t?4.5Oi25.60; mess, 2:."Ml 20.00. TALL.OV7 Hteady; city, per pkg., 6c; country, package free. fi6ic. niCB Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 2H C7c; Japan. bM;Jic. POULTRY Dressed and western chick ena, broiler, lSijj21c; fowls, 1214c; tur keys, lV20o. 11UTTKR Steady; western factory, 23V4 y i)C. KGGS Easy; western firsts, 21Xg32c; sec onds. 2"ikifi2Sc. CHEKSR Firm: state, full oream. sno- clals, 16i(17Sc; state, full cream, Septem ber, fancy, 16fec; state, full cream, Octo ber, best, ISc; state, full cream, common to good, 14Vxial5o; skims, fall to special, &U 1440, WK AT II till l. TIIU (iRAi.V BELT Fair and Colder la the Ootlook for TBaraday. OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1909. The area of high pleasure, over the east and south continues slowly eastward, and Is gradually moving off the Atlantic coasi. A disturbance of wide area and decided energy, with its center over North Da kota, has spread over the upper valleys and west. This disturbance Is followed by unsettled weather in the west, and was attended by high winds over tha Rocky mountain slope during the night. Light precipitation precedes the disturbance In the upper valleys, the lake region and Ohio valley, and generally unsettled weather prevails throughout the upper valleys and east to the coast. Warmer weather prevails everywhere between the Rooky and Allegheny mountains, but tem peratures are much lower in the extreme northwest and on the Pacific slops, and the weather will be colder In this vicinity tonight and Thursday and will probably eontln.ua. flr. , ,. , . , .- , Record of temperature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1909. 1908. 1907. 1906. Minimum temperature... 53 28 24 31 Precipitation 00 .00 .01 .00 Normal temperature for today, 40 degrees. Deficlenoy In precipitation since March 1, ISA inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1908, 3.K2 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1907, $.81 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local' Forecaster, Kansas City Grata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10 WHEAT Cash, unchanged to Vi'lc higher; No. 2 hard, 81.02wi.ot; No. 8, 99cr(t!.0V4; No. 8 red. tl lbi'l 19; No. 8. ll.tiiii.17. CORN Unchanged to He lower; No. 2 mixed, 67Vc: No. S, 67ttc; No. 8 white, 59 6'69Vi'!; No. 8, 69c. i s unchanged; No. I white. 4042c; No. 2 mixed, S9y40c. RYE 70fif72c. HAY Unchanged: choice timothy, 81200 612 50; choice prairie, 89.2oft9.50; choice al um. ia.iurpiii.j', U UTTER Creamery, extras, 30c; firsts, 28c; seconds. 2Gc: nacklns stock, iivtn. EGOS Extras, 27c; firsts, 25Vt,c; seconds mm uinies. ic; current- receipts, 26c; southerns, loss off, 14c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 84,ono RJ.Ooo Corn, bu jtj.ouo . 38,300 Oata, bu n.om) 7,000 Options at Kansas City: Articles. I Open. I Hlk-h. Low. Close Wheat I eceinber May Corn I ecember May 99 1 OO'i WTj, tXA 100 1 01 J 00' 100KB 57 r7H MV4 5;V,H 6!V(i W 60V4 69ViH A asked. R bid. Liverpool Grain and. Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 WHEAT Closed spot firm; No. 2 red western winter. 7s lltd; futures steady; December, 7s lulad: March. 7s d. CORN Spot easy; New American mixed, via Galveston, 5s 9 VI; futures quiet; December, 6a 8d. Peoria tiraln Market. PEORIA. HI., Nov. 10. CORN Firm ; No. 2 yellow, 3a34c: No. 3 yellow, B3c; No. 2. 62V: No. 8 old. 62V4c; new. 58V,c; No .4 new. r.6c; no grade, new. 5.1c. ATS Strt V Nr I m.nl.rH Ssn.n- K'n 8 while, 39Vl4!ic; No. 4 white,' VJ9c. Toledo ' Heed Market.' , TOLEDO. Nov. 10. SEEDS Clover, cash, t 72V4j; November, t 72'; December. 1 .HO; March. t 0"; No. 8. 8.0: No. 8, tN lOr.i 8 36 re1.rt,.d. ruSOO; no .tabllHhed grade' t19U.fi 25. Timothv. prime. 81-70. Alslke November, t-70; March, pi .05. DalntK Grain Market. DUl.UTH. Nov. 10 WHEAT No 1 northern. Jl OS7,: No. 2 northern, 81.014; ivcember. tl 01',; May, Sl.Oairfi 1.03'k-. OATS 3c. Coffee Markrt. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 -The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance of 6tl4 points In response to the strong showing or raveipooi ana conumred bullish re ports as to the attltuds of Interior spot holders. Heavy realising checked the ad vance for a time, but the market later became very active and firm and ruled from 26 tn 3 point net hlglfer on a stam pede of shorts and fresh outside buying. Futures opened firm. No. I 14 MMfit.riOr ; Veeember. 1461c: January, 14 7Jc: February HKOc. offered; March. 14Sc, . May, 14.!k" Julv. 14 Iinc:- August.- 14 20c. . Futures t'loard steady; cloning bids: No vember, 14 44c: liecember, 14.64o; January, 14 I'M-; February, 14.s2c; March. 14 H6c; April, 14c; May. 157c; June. 1507c; July, ISV c: Augimt. 14 TiOc; September. M auc: octolx-r. 12il6c. UALVKSTON. Nov. 10. COTTON Higher. 14'ic; spot, closed quiet, 46 points uglier: tiuuuilng uplands, lb 10c; middling Ki.lC 15.35e; aalea 4k balea. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-OOTTON- wpot market firm; low ordinary. 10 18-lsc nominal; ordinary. 11 10-16e; good ordinary. Ul-lc; strictly gund ordlnaiy. 13 S-lnc; low inliidlliig. 12 In-litc; strict low middling uiuiuiiug, m 5-ibc, etrlrt middling m iii-iii. gooa iniiidling. 14 li-lne: strK t miu.iiing. I4 1-lr; middling flr. ';' Jnidflliiig fair to fair. l7-lc: fair, 1 11-lMu tiotniual. Receipts, l&.toi bales: slin k. 1 72i lu,lra. tT. IaJui.S. Nov. 10 -COTTON-Hlgher; Jnnlilliiig. 14 14- Hit- Kales, none; receipts VBi balee; shipments, .0u0 balea; atock! TIIK I.KE: XEWYORKSTOCRS AND BONDS Market Remains Under Restraint of International Money Situation. rRICE MOVEMENT IS SLUGGISH Daylas: I Freer In the last Half llonr and (lose la Firm Bond Markrt la Irrranlar. NEW YOHK. Nov. 10. The securities market remained under the restraint of the international money situation, as was shown by th apathy of the dealings and the eluugglshnexs of the price movement. The check which was administered to the early declining tendency of prices snd the later recovery were due to a hope that thu Rank of England authorities would leave the present official' dlxcount rate un changed at th?ir suasion tomorrow. Paris transmitted a small amount of gold to London yesterday, tl.Z.ouO, but the re sult was a reaction in the sterling ex change rate In Paris of 1 centime. The call loan rate In New York rose at an early htwir to yesterday's 6 per cent maximum rate and th sterling exchange rate ran off In response, although It steadied again later In the day. Government payments on Panama canal account relieved the subtreasury drain on the New York money market and yielded a small amount of cash to the New York banks, so the absorption on that arcouut for the banking week has reached but 81. 63S.0U0, compared with t4.i.(XW In the corre sponding period last week. Today's gold shipments to lirazll, which reached about tl.tiUO.OuO, are to be added to the subtreasury account In computing the caMh outgo. These figures keep attention fixed tin the fact that surplus received last Saturday waa tinder 15.0iiO,Oi. The call loan rate of the latter part of the day exceeded the maximum of yesterday. The effects of the reaHsembllng of coft giess and the discussion of legislation on corporation affairs loom linger In tha stock market view. The demand of some east ern railroad employes for an advance In wages did not escape attention as offering possibles for widespread effect on cor poration net earnings In lis expected further development. The revelations of the extent of the loss Incurred by the Cleveland. Cin cinnati, Chicago St. Louis road through the defalcation of a minor official of the company made an exceedingly bad Impres sion, which affected New York Central shares to some extent. The resistance shown by the market to the rise in the money rate prompted freer buvlng In the last half hour and made the close firm. Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, t4.0ia.000. I nlted States bonds were unchanged on call. Sales and range of prices on the Stock exchange today were as follows: SalM. HI eh. Low. Clorc. A!lu-Ohalmn pfd im MH 5H4 Amaisaiuttad Copper 59 WHt 7 American Arrliullural 3"0 48 47 47 Am. BMt Sugar 6 47)4 41 " Am. Can pfd i0 83" Si'i KIH Am. C. P .1K 74' 74 74' Am. Cotton-Oil ,100 7S4 78Vfe 78 Am. H. U pfd 700 48 47 47 Am. Ira Securities 14N) Ku '44 American I,lnneel 1: American Locomotive l.an 61 61 61 Am. a, K S ki) n 7 Am. R. & R. pfd !M0 1U 111 1U4 Am. 8ugar Reusing ' 7wi m 1:11 132 Am. T. A T IGOO 141 140 141 Am. Tobacco pfd Kin US', tw4 Amnrlcan Woolan 94 '4 34 34 Anaconda Mining Co J !W" 411 48 49 Atchliwn .7o lit 118 119 Atchtaon pra 104 Atlantlo Coaat Line '-00 13C 136 im Baltimore ft Ohio 8,900 116 115 116 Bal. ft Ohio pM 3 Bethlehem Steel 34 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1.400 7r, . 74 75 Canadian Pacific aiio D1414 jm Central Leather t,100 47 40 4 Central Leather pfd 1"M Central of New Jersey 25 Cheeapeake Ohio 7.200 88 87 68 Chtcaxo ft Alton ) S7 Chicago Great Western la Chlrasu ft N. W 100 1X4 1X6 187 C, M. ft BC P II. 4 W lf6 1...'. l.', C, C, C. ft at. L 1.I0 78 77 T7 Corotado F. ft 1 17,000 48 47 47 Colorado ft 80 60 Colo, ft 80. 1st pfd 600 afl 80 80 Colo, ft 80. id pfd l.yx 80 80 7U Consolidated Oas 6 143 143 143 Porn Products ano 21 Jl Delaware A Hudson 184 184 184 Denrer ft Rio Grande ' 8110 46 44 ' 4 D. ft R. O. pfd 3.K) 84 84 81 Ulrtlllere Securities " Ti) 36 H S6 Erie J.&'W 32 ,3 2 Erie 1st pfd ) 4 4 4i Brie 2d pfd Oeneral Electric lm Oreet Northern pfd .l 144 14 . 14 Oreat Northern Or etfa l.wio 81 iui 811 Illinois Central 100 147 147 14 Interbnrough Met 5,8no jl jo ji Int. Met. pfd 11,000 f,2 Ul 51 International Harvester .... 400 loo Via m Int. Marine pfd... a, 400 24 i.1 23 International Paper ) 14 14 14 International Pump 4,e0 (: m Iowa Central 29 Kansas City Southern 600 43 43 43 K. C. 80. pfd 70 Louisville ft N " 100 im i(ii' lf,i Minn, ft 8t. L 400 ' 62 u 63 M., 8L P. ft 8. 8. M 1 13? IM 13f. Missouri Pacific l.XK) 70 89 70 S" J' V '" 41 4' M., K. ft T. prd 74 National Biscuit 114 iii " 113 National Lead S.1.K) 8 87 87 N. R. R. of M. let pfd 66 New York Central 16,000 181 lio 131 N. Y., O. ft W 100 4B 48 46 Norfolk ft W 40) f, w, North American so) 79 79 19 Northern Pacllie .IW0 14 146 146 Paclfle Mall ilft0 43 42 48 Pennsylvania 44. 140 188 140 People's Oaa , . lis lit in P., .. C. ft 81. L 600 8 ltt w. Treased Bteel Car 4' HI ,1 n 6, Pullman Pal.-e Car xm n 191 i Railway Steel Spring 400 49 4 49 5"".'!f 4110 Ui 1H 1H Repuhlie Steel i.7,10 47 47 471! Republic Steel pfd loil Rock Island Co 8.800 40 '8" 40 Rock Ialand Co. pfd 3500 81 7914 B0' St. L. ft S. P. Id pfd 4. 87 66 W St. Ixj.iu a w w.t m , St. L. S. W. pfd Soo e 8714 AMU. Sioea-Shsffleld 8. ft 1 w) JT, Southern Pacific 16,100 12 128 li Souiliern Railway 4,2'W su m ,, 80. Railway pfd too aji fsi, ,,,, Tennessee Copper loo m- j. Texas ft Pacific WM 15 K T-. St. L, ft W : 100 u 68 6j T.. St. L. ft w. pfd too fej w I'nlea Pacific v,,, 301 Iww aim I nion Pacific pfd 1,000 10 101 ,k I'. R'r J0 82 83 S3 U. 8. Rubber... 48 189 800 So n .a ... I'. 8. Steel... I'. 8. Steel fd I.41U uu in' ii? ftah Copper f.l f,, t.,u Va.-cro. Chemical i.soih 49 4sj- 4 Wabaah u7t Wabash pfd 310 81 "ii'il 61 Western Maryland stfs ri-0 84 J3 si Weatlnghoaiw Klectric .... too to u, to Weeteril Inlon 400 76 76 7i. Wheeling ft Lake Erie . J W'laconsin central jno (04, "io" j,,' Total aalee for the diy, 684. (i shares. Boston riOSTON. Nov Mining; Stork. 10. Money, call lnn. jix 0 'a per cent; t Closing quotatlo iine loana. &iio per cent, lis on slocks and bonds: Atchison ad. 4s... do 4s Atchison R. R.. .'. . do pfd -. Arisona Oom. ... .. 9S Atlantic .119 Butte Coalition . ..l"44il. ft Arisona.. . ? Centennial ..1:0 Copper Hange ... . 1J9 Paly Weat .... 44 .... lo .... t ....! .... 88 .... ao .... Tl .... 18 . . . . 97 .... 11 .... .... .... 0 .... 87 .... f.2 ....168 a .... 86 .... 16 .... J .... II .... 8 ... 64 .... J7 . ... 68 .... I .... t .... f.9f Boston ft Albany... Button Elevated ... Kltihburs pfd N. Y., N. H. ft H. t'nloa Pauifle Am. Arge. Chem... do pfd Am. Pneu Tu'.ie.... Anier. SuKar do pfd Am. T. ft T Amer. Woolen do pfd num. I. A Edison Flee. Illu. - Maaa. Elc-lrlc Mas. Oaa I'nlled Krult Lulled B. M do pM V . Steel do pfd . . Adventure Allouea Amalgamated ...... If 4 franklin til Oranby . 48 flreene Cananea .101 Mas.. Mining ... . Michigan .131 Mohaak ."6 Neada .1 old iwmlnlon .. 114 llaceolH 103rarnrf . 57 Qulnry 247 Shannon . 17 Tamarack 75Trlnltv 148 I nlted Copper .. . 69 1. g. Mining ... I'. 8. Oil . 8 run isr. Victoria 4 Winona . 87 North Butte . 88 New York Mining; atorka. NKW YORK Nov. 10. -Closing quotation! on mining stocks were as folio as: '' ladvllle Coa Hrunwlck ln 8 Utlle Chief ' 010. Tunnel stock.. J Mexican .. do konds 1 Ontario . . Odb. cel. ft Va : Opiiir Horn Silver 76 Atandrd Iron Silver .v Yellow Jacket Offered. 1 . .!) . Hi )a; . 96 Bank (lesringa. OMAHA. Nov. 10-Hana ciearinga for today aere U lx6i0.7il and for the cor respoiidlng date last year. U'.l'8),7tC.3. Treasarr Blateaueat. WAKMINUTON. Nov. 10 -The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was as follows: Trust Funds Gold coin. t78.. 69; ailver dollai-s. t4f7.Hl.UM); silver dollars of lltal, 84 017 10: silver certificates outstanding M7.!fll.OU0. tienrral Kuud standard ailver dollars in general fund, tl.lai.8. current liabilities, till. 4. T: Working balance in treasury offices, ti f2 77 ; In banks to credit of OMAHA. TIIUKSDAV. NOYKMUKH 11. ixo. treasurer of the I'nlted States. JTH.im.s:); subsidiary sliver coin. tl7.1st.72i4; minor coin. tl..T7S,!i24 Total bslnnce In genetal fund, f1.3.''u.3;0. ew York Money Market. NKW Toil K, Nov. 10. MON K Y tin cll strong: 6- per cent; ruling rate, h per cent: closing Md, 8 per cent: offered at S per cent. Time loans strong: sixty and ninety days, t per cent; six months, 4VU f er cetit. l'lll M K MKHCANT1L.R rAFKR-,F.M4j per cent. MTKULINO KXCHANOK-Kalrly steady at recovery, with actual business In bank ers' bills at 8l:nf'&4.MaO for slxty-dav bills and at 84 .8720 for demand; commercial bills, 4.SVi4.S-V SlI.VKlt Har. foc; Mexican dollars, 4.V. Hon 1M tlovernmcnt steady; railroad ir regular. Cloning quotations on bonds were as fol lows: 11. . ref. t, reg....ino 111. Cen. let ref. 4..M do coupon !0 Int. M.'t 4 81 V. 8. Ha. reg U1 Int. M. M. 4a 7" 'do coupon lol . Japan 4 80 I'. 8. 4. reg 116 K. ,. So. 1st 3a...... 78 do coupon 11 L. 8. deb. 4a 19.11. ... !M Allle-Chal. 1st 6s 84 1. A N. unl. 4s 95 Amer. Agrt. rs V't .M., K. A T. 1st 4s. Am. T. ft T. cv. 4s.. 14 1I0 gen. 4a 90 Am. Tobacco 4e 80 Mo. Pacific 4e 90 do 6e 1'Pi, N. R. R of M. 4a.. 94 Armour ft . 4a. .. 93 N. Y. C. g le n Atchleon gen. 4 1 do deb. 4e 95 do cv. 4a 119 N. Y.. N. H. ft H. do cv. Be 120 cv. 8 136 A. C. L. let 4s 9.. N ft W. let c. 4 ... 98 B. ft O. 4a 98 do cv. 4a 1 do 8a :t No. Pacific 4a Vc do 8. W. a 88 do 8s 7 Brk. Tr. cv. 4s M (). 8. U rfilg. 4a . . 93 l en. of Oa. 6s 108 Penn. cv. 3s 1916... 9S Cen. 1-sther &e 9v do con. 4s 104 4'. of N. J. g 6s... 12a Reading gen. 4 99 Chea. Ohio 4. . . . 10 St. L. ft 8. K. fg 4a. 84 do ref. 6a hm do gen. 8a . Chicago ft A. la.. 73 St. L. S. W c 4.... T7 C. B. ft Q. J. 4a er. rlo 1st gold 4a 93 do gen. 4s 99 Sesboard A. L. 4a. 8 O. M. ft 8. P. g Sa 88 80. Pacific c. 4e 99 C R. I. ft p. c. 4a.. 77 do cv. 4a mii do col. 6 92 do let ref. 4a 94 do rfg. 4s 90 So. Railway 6a 1ok Colo. lnd. Oa 82 do gen. 4a 80 Colo. Mid. 4 81 t'nlon Pacific 4e lo2 C. ft S r. ft e. 4s. 97 do cv. 4a. 114 D. ft H cv. 4a lnl do 1st ref. 4a.... 97 t. ft K. 0. 4s M U. 8. Robber 6s 104 do ref. 6s 93 I'. 8. Steel 2d 6e 16 Distillers' it 73 Vs -Cero. diem. 6s.. 97 Erie p. I. 4s 84 Wahesh let 6a i t do gen. 4s 7r, rlo let ft ex. 4s 78 do cv. 4s, ser. A.. SO Western Md. 4s 86 do aeries B .' 89 West, Elec. cv. 6a... 94 (Jen. Elec. cv. 6a...1i0 Wis. Central 4s ti Hid. Offered. London Stork Market. 1X3N1DON, Nov. 10. American securities opened slightly higher today and later ad vanced under the load of Atchison, United States .Steel and Union Pacific At noon the market was steady and from to higher than yesterday's New York closing. Loudon closing stocks: Consols, money 82 Louisville ft N 156 do account 82 M., K. ft T 47 Amsl. Copper SO N. Y. Central uf. Anaconda 10 Norfolk ft W 97 Atchison 125 do pfd 91 lo pfd 107Ontarlo ft W 47 Baltimore ft Ohio. .. .118 Pennsylvania 72 Canadian Pacific 188 Rand Mines 8 Cheeapeake ft 0 90 Reading 82 Chicago O. W 1 Southern Ry 8 Chi., Mil. ft 8t. P...16D do pfd 70 1 Beers 18Bouthem Pacific 18! Denver ft Rio 0 48 Union Pacific. ...... . no pfd 86 do pfd Iu6 Erie 83 V. 8. Steel 91 "Jo 11 pfa 47 do pfd 130 do 2d pfd 40 Wabash , to Orand Trunk 20 do pfd ti Illinois Central. ..1. ..ISO Spanish 4s 86 SILVER Har. steady at 23 S-16d por 01. MONEY 4'-i tier cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bllla Is 4Vo4T per cent; for three months' bills, 4 9-16''p.4H per cent. Boaton Copper Market. Furnished by Logan ft Bryan, members of New York and Bostjn Stock exchanges, 112 Hoard of Trade: Advenlure 6 Mohawk 60 Arizona Com 46 Nevada-Utah, 1 Alloue 68Nlpplaallig 10 Arcadian 4 Nevada Cons X7 Atlantic II North Butte.. 4K1 Boston Cons 14 Osceola Copper. lf Butte Coalition 18 Old Dominion 61 Calumet ft Aril 101 Parrott Mining J8 Calumet A Hecla....68 Quincy Copper 66 Centennial 89 Swift 108 Copper Range. 80 Shannon Copper 15 Cumberland Ely 8 Shoe Machinery 69 Daly-West 7 do ptd.., 80 Davle-Daly 6 Superior ft Pitta 18 East Butte.....' 1! Sup. .Copper (2 First Nat 6 Sup. A Iloaton 13 Glroux 10 Tamaraca (6 Greene Cananea 11 Trinity u Helvetia 8U. 8. t. aV.Ref 64 Isle Royale 26 do pfd ,..,.. 6i Keeweenaw 1 Utah Conl. . 44 Lake 88 Utah Crtper., . . . . : ; . 69 La Salle 16 Wolverine im Masa , 6 Yukon Miami . iu Loral fsernrltleav Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns. Jr.. 614 New York Life building: Bid. Asked. City of Omaha 4s, 1827 108 107 Cudahy Packing Co 99 log Columbus, Neb.. L. 6a. 1926 94 5 Otlzene' O. ft B., Waterloo. la 82 83 Independent Tel. la, Omaha 36 86 International Con. Co 89 83 Laclede O. L. Co. 6s. 1134 JJl Jul Kaneaa City R. ft L. pfd, ( per a...... 81 62 Nebraska Jel. Stock. per cent....:... 99 100 Omaha Oaa, 1914. 6 per cent 104 104 Omaha Oaa 6s, 131" 99 99 Omaha Is. L. ft P. ts 1938 99 loo Omaha 83. L. ft P. pfd 81 84 Omaha ft C. B. St. Ry. 6s, 1928 98 10 Omaha ft C. B. St.lRy. 6a. 1914 .... 100 101 Omaha ft C. B. bt. Ky. pfd t per e... 98 u Omaha ft C. B. St. R. com. 4 per e... 70 74 Omaha Water Co. 6a, 1946 94 94 Omaha Water Co. 6s, 1916 9 100 Omaha Water Co. 1st pfd ev ts south Omaha Sewer 4a, in 100 101 Bloux City Stock Yards pfd per e... 66 90 iwlft ft Co it 0l((i t'nlon Stock Yards, Omaha, per ... 97 9s Western Pacltle 6a 1938... 98 ! Metal Market. . NEW YORK, Nov. 10. METALS Market for standard copper on the New York Metal exchange Honed easy, with apot and November quoted at 812 6012.76; lecember tl2.sottl2.S5; January, tl2.oo&12.0: February 12.7Oa-13.00; March. 12.7tV0U.lo. The I.ondon market was easy, with apot closing at fad 10s and futures at 59 lis. Local brokers ouote lake copper at t13.00tfl3 2o; electio b'tlc, 812.H7UI& 13.00; casting, tUi.75& 12 87.. The stock of marketable copper of all kinds reported on hand at all points In the Lnlted (States on November 1, 100U, was l.M.6J.ti3t( pounds, compared, with 161 472 772 the previous month. Tin waa easy,' with spot and November quoted at t).2r:0 GO December, t:4.8fvir:40.ffi; January, 3S0.50ia 30.70-' February. 8;M.tVV30.75. The lndon market was lower, with spot cloalng at il3s 10s and futurea at fl40 12s d. Lead steady spot. H.37Vi&4.45. New York, and K2f 4.?.;, East St. Louis delivery. The London market was higher at 121 s Sd. Spelter closed dull, with spot quoted at 8. 35'd 160 eW -Yo,k- and 16 25. East St. Louis' The London market was unchanged at 23 6s. Iron was unchanged at 60s 104d for Cleveland warrants in London. locally the market waa steady; No, 1 foundry northern. 819 0019.60: No. 2, lit .60-319 00 No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft' 919 2Vf 19.60. ST. L01TIS. Nov. 10-METAL-Lead firm. 84.27,; spelter, firm, Iti.tfO. Oils and Roaln. ' OIL CITY. Nov. 10.-OIL Credit balances tl.4. Runs. 1HS.70S bbls.. average 1&3 266 bbls. ; shipments, 121,285 bbls.. average 1115, 331 bbls. SAVANNAH, Nov. 10-OIL-Turpentine firm. Me. ROSEN Firm. Quote: It. 1), K, F 13 ,V O. 33H7V14 02V,: H. 84 OTWa-i 10; K. 86.50; m! 85.86; N, 88.10; W. O.. 16.40; W. W., f. SO. of tee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 10 COFFEE Fu tures rinsed barely steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Kales were reported of 4H.7C0 hag. Including November and Decem ber at 4Tc; January. .4f.-; March. 6 66c; May, 70me;.75c.; July. KMV,iKc; Sentember, tWl-fiHSOc: spot, quiet: Rio No. 7,-8'&,e. nominal: No. 4 Santos, o;mlld quiet; Cordova, 9eillV,c. St. Joseph l ive Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 10. CATTLK Re ceipts 8 000 head: market steady: steers M.tVWf.OA: cows and heifers, 2.Dty(t Of) caUes t3 0fi7fl0. liotjpt Receipts, 6.500 head; market steady to 6e lower; top, 7.!5; bulk of sales 87.''4-.i7 . SHEEP AMI IMBS-Recelpts. 1 600 head; market steady to strong; lambs. 84 60 r7 40. eloax Ity Live Stock Market. SlOt'X CITY. la.. Nov. 10 -(Special Telo gram CATTLE Receipts. 1.500 head. Market steady. I lOOS Receipts. J.tflO hesd Market opened steady, closing prospects 5c lower range of prices. TtXVfJIAO; bulk of sales 8;'7.78. Stock In Siaht. Recelpta of live stock at the six prin cipal western markets veeterrtsy: Cattle. Jioea. Silken. South Omaha im) S ?m) 7 000 Sioux City 1 ?on 2 9-0 St. Joaeph a law 2 ioo X ansae City lO.mrt UftO (sir) St. Louis 5sl 1 1 Ci) Chicago 24() 24.0i JO. us) Totals .47 uu bi 40U M Inil OMAHA LIVE STOCR MARKET Fair Hun of Cattle, with "No Change in Prices. HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWES beep and l.amba Free Seller, with Killers Tea Fifteen tents erally About Steady. SOITIC OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 10, 1W9. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 11. X.889 9.4T-4 Official Tuesday 5.6M 4 47 7,h-"l Estimate Wednesday .... 8.(100 i.200 7,(O0 Three daya thla week.... 20.827 li 24,806 Same daya laat week 21.6K5 9 ISO M4.224 Same daya J weeks ago. .23.K.I". 9 914 60.406 Same daya 8 weeks ago..2Mi 9.879 77.S21 Same if ays 4 weeka ago..2A 624 9.160 86 636 Same days last ) ear. .. .19.917 21,748 43.6.T8 The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and aheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: tw. liMKt. Inc. Dec. Cattle m.ZH 87.2i'.6 79,118 Hogs 1.926.611 !,Oct.6L'4 163.113 Sheep 1.962,172 1.843.063 119.119 The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I 1909. 1 1908. 19Q7. 1906. 11905. 1904.1903. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 1... 2... 8... 4... 6... 6... 7... 8... 9.. 10.. T 71 I 7 66 1 6Si T 73;, 7 70V, 6 611 t 6s, e 6 62 t 05 4 84 4 841 4 84, 4 86 t 72 S 86 ( e 5 87 5 79 6 78 6 W 4 90 6 00 4 87 4 79 4 74 4 73 4 78 e 4 80 4 67 V7! 4 871 4 88 4 90 4 89 6 89 6 !8 7 69Vl 6 15 6 9t 5 99 4 871 e 4 91 4 90 4 75 4 8141 4 831 1 7SV e 6 62 02 4 81 4 961 7 7SV 03 6 07 4 791 4 971 4 80) 4 9i T- 6 68 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Cnlon Stock Yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. yes terday: RECEIPTS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C M. & St. P 3 3 1 Wabash 1 1 Mlsourl Pacific 1 Union Pacific 47 18 13 8 C. & N. W., east 1 ... 1 1 C. & N. W west 48 19 3 C, St. P., M. O.... 7 6 4 .. C, B. & Q., east 4 3 1.. ('., H. & Q., w est 61 21 8 C, R. I. & P., east... 3 .. .. C, R. I. & P., west 2 Illinois Central 1 1 .. .. Chicago OL Western. 8 6 2 Total receipts 178 80 33 S DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 2S 847 1,207 Swift and Company 608 1.399 607 Cudahy Packing Co 122 1.31S 1,701 Armour & Co 1.062 1,636 1,005 Schwart-s-Bolen Co 1.11 St. Louis lnd. Pack. Co 112 Cudahy, South St. Paul 265 Henton, Van.-ant & Lush 96 Stephens Bros 32 Hill & Son 262 F. B. Lewis 24 Huston & Co 16 J.. B. Root & Co 101 J. H. Bulla 161 L. F. Hubx 27 L. Wolf 265 McCreary & Carey 1K3 S. Werthelmer 103 H. F. Hamilton 41 M. Hegarty 87 Sullivan Bros , 1 Kline A Christy 66 Mo.-Kan. Calf Co 94 Smith at P Other buyers 662 .... 8,468 CATTLE There was a fair run of cattle here for a Wednesday, making the total for the three days about 1,000 head ahort of laat week and almost 1,000 head larger than a year ago. There was hardly enough change in the market to talk about. In fact, cattle prices have ranged so nearly steady It Is only when one looks - back for a number of days that any real change can be noted. This morning's desirable kinds of beef steers moved freely In about the aume notches aa yesterday, the beat westerns Belling up to tt. 26. Half fat or warmed up corn feds were rather indifferent sellers. the same as they have been for seme time nacK. Cows and heifers wear free sellers, but they did not emow any more change as regards prices than did beef cattle, being as a rule about ateady with yesterday. As high as 84-60 vi as paid for good range eows. Stockers and feeders moved in , about yesterday's notches, there being a very fair demand for all desirable kinds at current prices. Violations on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, t7.2TJit.0t; fair to good oom fed steers, t6.26''g7.26; common to fair corn fed steers, 14.506. 26; good to choice range sterrs, 5.25.2e; fair to good range steers, S4 SOilf, ? common tn fntf r a n m n mtrm t:.7f.'a4.60; good to choice com fed cows and neuers, nnan-im; ran to good cornfed cowa and heifers, 83.26(S'4.00; common to fair cornfed cows and heifers, 82.263.25; good to choice range cows and heifers 3.H.4-6, fair to good range cows and heifers, t3.2Su3.85; common to fair range cows and heifers, 82.IfritY3.2S; good to etioloe stockers and feeders, 14.W'c6 2P; fair to good stockers and feeders, 83. 604. 60; com mon to fair stockers and feaoers, 82.763 8.60: stock heifers, 82.904j3.7F: veal calves, t3 60fi 7.00 ; bulls, stags, etc, 82.7540-4.60. Representative sales: WESTERNS NEBRASKA. 41 cows 833 8 45 9 calves.... 333 4 25 18 steers.. ..1142 4 65 11 cows 10H9 3 40 9 cows 967 2 75 111 feeders.. 8'U 4 30 5 feeders.. 861 8 60 Scows 984 8 25 26 steers.... 890 8 65 33 feeders.. 710 4 to 88 feeders.. 946 4 60 17 calves.... 392 4 60 42 heifers... 623 8 75 25 heifers... 828 4 05 81 steers.. ..1130 4 90 Ed Lemmer Neb. 36 cows Mo 3M 8 cows 8ii2 8 li 8 heifers... 660 3 20 4 steers.... 617 4 05 6 steers.... 870 3 85 13 cows 90S 8 20 cows 870 2 89 H. Shimelc Neb. 22 feeders.. 1059 4 50 R. R. Swift-Neb. steers.... 1097 4 60 E steers.. ..1066 4 50 Ha user & Stanford Neb. 14 steers.... 810 3 80 1 bull 1380 3 10 J. English-Neb. 87 steers.... 696 8 80 8. T. Anderson Neb. 12 cows 872 2 90 7 cows 848 3 40 H. H. Thomas Neb. 5 cows 990 2 85 8 heifers... 85 4 40 SOUTH DAKOTA. 22 feeders.. 890 4 36 10 ea. & hfs. 965 8 55 IT steers.. ..1231 4 66 S heifers... 800 3 60 6 cows 1152 3 60 80 feeders.. 1106 4 75 WYOMING. 9 calves.... 184 00 6 calves. .. 188 6 50 ( steers.. ..1065 4 70 70 cs.' A hfs. 717 2 90 42 cows 807 3 40 28 feeders. .1017 4 60 11 cows W 2 80 21 cows 954 3 r 6 cows 910 3 20 13 cows 789 8 00 Erlckso'i Bros. Wyo. W steers.. ..1260 6 25 18 steers. ... 962 4 60 10 cowa 966 4 00 t cows 977 8 20 William Suttan Wyo. 30 steers.. ..10H0 5 00 steers.. ..1016 4 6n 9 steers. ...KC7 4 30 t eows 1100 4 00 Pfleffer At Copps Wyo. 42 cows 1026 4 00 4 cows 1012 3 50 P. C. Watts Wyo. 85 cows 10.6 4 16 t cows.. ...1073 8 50 2 cowa 830 3 00 W. Patch Wyo. 3 steers.... 626 4 55 3 steers. ... S0 4 55 10 steers.... 787 4 65 30 cows 101W 4 16 P. F. Duffy-Mont. 36 feeders.. MM) 4 95 W. F. Nelll-Mont. 19 steers.. ..1262 t 35 HOGS As compared wltn the very best time yesterday morning, hogs today sold around Stfjloc lower, but as compared with yesterday's later market, prices today were not over 5o lower. Packers were generally summing up the situation by describing it as a big 5c lower than yesterday's general market. A large proportion of today's hogs sold at 37.70i6-7.75, whereas It will t remembered that on yesterday the bulk brought 7.75'y1.80. The high price today was 87 90. which was paid for a very good load of heavy hogs, the top for the two days being the same. The market all the morning was very slow, salesmen making a hard fight to maintain prices, while buy ers were equally stubborn in Insisting upon a concession. Still practically everything In sight had changed hands before 11 o'clock In the morning. Representative sales: No. As. k. Pr. No. As. gh. Pr r 197 8TO f 60 tt ,277 tXt 7 7JV, 87 19 1 71 81 884 ... 7 72w T7 1H8 ... 7 8b 2 HI 40 7 7Va 14 117 ... I 8ft 71 991 ... t Tla W Ik4 13u 7 8A to Ill 40 7 ft ill ttu itv 7 6 79 Ml SO 7 72 11 tfi 90 7 7.) 88 m (40 1 71, 71 861 ... 7 70 193 ... 7 7 87 148 11 7 70 8 VT9 1!0 7 7J' 88 J-4 80 7 7 14 8x7 7 71.- b 84 12 7 7o M. tt I9U 7 71 89 .4 - t 7t 88 8 M4) I 7t 78 :M 90 7 70 hi J7.i kl 7 76 84 747 8S 7 in as 2J4 7 74 1 21" I 7 7i 49 :tt ll t n 19 7 80 T 70 81 J17 7 75 77 ru 7 l (B . 80 7 76 49 8-9 1JM II is Ja ... 7 7i 7 1. M 1.8 tv 7 ,i nagnnnTWrajnngfBfe, it . , -r t r What amount hav thin year? and jf How Will You Invest Your Earnings? It you have an Idle hundred you desire to lay aside for safe for deposit. H inui CVrdTtcifei of DepoiU payable on i:,hV. tr Time t'trdficate bearing thret per c ntintirtst. s "t ? 297 9) IX14 71 M9 40 7 78 49 960 80 J 78 78 :61 90 7 78 81 2J1 12 7 72 87 27 1?0 7 75 88 2.S4 40 7 7! .!.. 281 120 7 7S 4 878 340 7 72 (w ...170 40 7 75 81 2T7 la 1 7Si t 14 Kl 7 75 4. 26 ... 7 7S 41 23 40 T TS SI i.14 40 7 7 2 77 ... 7 7r, 89 US 130 T 71 ., 2,15 ... 7 75 l9 287 40 7 72 74 28J 1J0 1 75 6 175 40 T 72 52 17. 80 T l 7 1491 7 72 84 291 ... t VI 4 M0 120 7 72 80 8S2 ... 7 80 48 C80 120 J 72 63 381 ... T 90 SHEEP-In point of numbers, today's re ceipts differed very little from yesterday's run. mere was a very large proportion of fat stock among today's offerlna-s. how- ever, and very few suitable strings of feed era. About 7,000 head In all were received, as compared with 1.8,000 head lapt Wednes day and 12.000 head a year ago. Paokers bought freely from the opening and made little or no attempt to obtain concessions. On the other hand, most prices appeared somewhat higher than on the previous day, the advance ranging irom strong o too ana possibly lftc higher In a few cases. It waa a good, healthy trade In all parts of the barn and every thing that filled the requirements of pacas ers waa cleaned up at an earjy hour. Fed ewes sold at 14.65 today, fed wethers and yearlings at 85.40, and a string of straight wethers from a corn belt farm changed hands at 35.15. Naturally there was nothing new or startling in the feeder branch of the trade. In a word, the Inquiry for thin stock was brisk as usual, and the few good strings on sale commanded just about steady fig urea. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good to choice lambs, 87.0fXfi 7.40; fair to good lambs, 86.707.00: good light yearlings, 8616 5.60; good heavy yearllncs, 84.90(35.15; good to choice wethers. 84.65(a5.00; fair to good wethers. 84.30-4.65; good to choice ewes, 84.40tr4.S6; fair to good ewes. 8i.l0f 4.40. Quotations on feeder atock: Good to choice lamba, I6.15fr6.60; fair to good lambs, 13.706.15; light yearlings. 5.0l)k.80; hesvv yearlings, 4.50r(i6.00; old wethers, t.15W4.40, good to choice ewes, 3.15(if3.83; breeding ewes, !?..7j(g6.60; yearling breeding ewes, t5.6Off6.00. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 640 Wyoming ewes, feeders 82 1 86 203 Wyoming ewes, feeders...... 82 3 S6 179 Wyoming ewes, feeders 81 3 85 78 western ewes 102 4 25 68 western wetliers '. 122 4 75 70 Idaho ewes 92 4 00 136 Idaho lambs, feeders (3 t 40 162 Idaho lambs, feeders 63 6 40 295 Idaho lambs 73 7 15 336 Idaho lambs 74 7 15 i 4 Idaho lambs 72 7 15 219 Nebraska wethers and year lings , 102 E 40 429 Nebraska ewes 106 4 55 699 Wyoming yearlings, feeders. 86 6 06 696 Wyoming yearltngs, feeders. 8ft 6 06 37 Wyoming wethers, feeders.. 88 4 25 76 Native goats 76 3 75 Kt2 Wyoming lambs 77 1 30 868 Wyoming ewes 102 4 65 82 Wyoming ewes, culls 94 8 35 149 Nebraska yearlings, feeders.. 73 6 35 87 Nebraska yearlings 68 6 25 108 Nebraska lamba, feeders 60 6 75 24 Western lambs 81 7 2C CHICAGO 1,1 VH STOCK MARKKT Cattle Steady to Weak Hloga Weak o Lowersheep Illaher. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. CATTKK Receipts, 24.000 head. Market steady to weak ; steers, S.lXKa.lO; cow s, tl.60W4.75; heifers. 3 Xj 6.00; bulls. t3.(sVfii4.75; calves, 33.0OyS.26; stockers and feeders, 83.75fjfi.25. HOGS Receipts. 24.000 head. Market opened steady, but closed weak to 10c lower: choice heavy, 88.10fii8.16; butchers, tS.06t8.16; light mixed. t7.S(X:t7.90: choice light. I7.854i8.00; packing. 37.90lj.i0; pigs, 16.0097.60; bulk of sales. l7.8.r,B8.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 80.000 head. Market strong to 10c higher; sheep, 40(s-ff5.25; lambs, t6.5Otj7.60; yearlings. 6.00 4J.2B. Kansas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.-CATTI.R-Ro-cetpts, 10.000 head, Including 800 southerns; market steady to 10c lower: choice export and dressed beef steers, 6.40if(8.50; fair to good. t4.25!6i30; western steers, 3.8fi5.75; stockers and feeders, 3.26ti5.25; southern steers, t3-4fUC 26; southern cows, t?.60(7'3.76: native cows, I3.0O&.4.90; native heifers. 13.25 f!5.0; bulls, ;..riOf(j3.86; calves. 3."5(a7.00. HOGS Receipts, 14.000 head; market 5c to 10c lower; top, 87.90; bulk of rales, 87.00 ti7.86; heavy, 7.MOJr7.90; packers and butch ers, 37.7X7.86; light. l7.3f.S7.75, pigs, tj.50 7.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 8.000 head: market strong; lambs, fi.)nrfi7.40; yearlings. JV.. 007. 85; wethers, ti.60if5.25; ewes, I4.00ti4.75; stockers and feeders, :i.25 5.25. St. I.onis Live Stovk Market. ST. LOt'IS. Nov. 10 CATTLE Receipts, 6.000 head, including J. 100 Texans; market, steady; native shipping and export steers, 16.76-08 00; dreeaed beef and butcher steers, tf. 40''i8 50; steen under 1.000 pounds, 3.7S 4(3.26; stockers and feeders, tV'OiyfiOO; cows and heifers. t3.25fflt;7.00; canneVs. I2.261r8.75; bulk, ti.K(i4.25; calves. V 5O&8.0O; Texas and Indian steers, 33.5036.40; cows and heifers, 82 2.4 50. HOGS Receipts, 9.800 head; market, steady; pigs and lights. 16007.75; packers, 7.50-ir)7.86; butchers and beat heavy, t7.& 8.06. BHEF.P AND LAM BS Recelpta, 1 600 head: market, atrong; native muttons, t3 SO i4.60: lamba. t6 00i7.50: culls and bucks. l2.30.-i 4.26; stockers. t3O0rft3 75. OMAHA aiKrrBTIA, MARKET. Staple and Fancy Prod ore friers far nteheel by Buyers and Wkslesalrra. BUTTER Creamery, No. t delivered lo the retail trade In l ib. cartons, l'.2o; No, I. In 60-lb. tubs. 31',jO, No. 2, in Mb. cart Ions. 30c; in 60-lb. tubs, 29Sc; packing stock. 2'nc; fancj' dairy, tubs, 21c; Mar ket changen every Tuesday.. KOGS Ki-eali selling stuck, candled. 26c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, 2ic; springs. 14c; hens 14c; cocks, 10c; ducks, l.c, geese, 14c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons. l-r doz., 81.25. Alive, broilers uuHer 8 pounds, 15c; over 2 pounds. tOVtc; hens, lis-; cocka, 6c; ducks, full featiKiitd, 10c; geese, full feathered, 9c; turkeys, under 10 pounds. 15c; over 10 pounds. 17c; guinea fowls, 82.50 per dot., pigeons, 60c per dos. oysTfcRf Selects, small cans, 22c; large 40c; gallons, tl.5; New York counts, small, 33o; large, . 45)-; gallon, tl 95; Baltimore, standards, small, 22c; large, 26c; gallon, I13.V FISH Fresh caught, almost all tre dressed: Halibut. 12c; buffalo. sV; trout, 15c; bullhea.la. 14c; ratfiati, 17u; crapplas, suAfish, 9tf 18c; black, bass, 26c; whliefisrt, Lc; pike, 12c; aahnun, 13c; pickerel, lie; frog legs. 46o. Fierh (rosea whitetlsh. No. L 11c; pickerel, dessetl and iieadieaui, t; Kike, dressed, 11c; redsuappera, 13c; bpan. ih mackerel. 18. ; native mackerel. 36c e'h. BfcKF fl'TS No. 1 libu. liic; No. I ribs, 12c; No. 8 ribs, 7Sje; No. 1 loin, 80c; No. I loin, 16c; No.. 8 loin, 8'.nc; No. 1 chuck, Oc; No. 3 chuck. a'u; No. 3 chuck, 4Vc; No. 1 round, kc: No. i. round, (xc; No. t 6c; No. 1 plate. IV; No. 2 plate. 4c; No. 8 plate, 3V?c. FRUITS Grapts: New York Concord, as sociation pack, per basket, .'I.-; l(9i-baaket lota, per baskel. 2uc; California. exira fancy Flaunng Tokays, per large craf.i. II. 76; S-ii ale Mia. per crate.. l.bi; t crate lots, per ci alt, 11. Ui; rxtia choice Malagas, per bbl., V 6o exlia choice heavy Malagas, r-rr-r-r-n 'XrS- yon open able to aava vr J k or fifty or even ten which keeping, bring It to this bank i i .. - - - n rcr bbl., 86.00; atrlctly fanr- Malagas, per bbl., fi.50; s( i lolly fancy heavy Malagas, per hbl.. 17 00; extra fancy tinted grapes! per bbl.. 17.60; extra . fancy extra heavy tinted, per bblf. 88 00 extra fancv plus. La HohhmU D, per bbl., 110 00. Cranberries: WlM'onsin. Antler brand, extra fancy Jt nbo, per bhl., t1050; Wisconsin. nppv l rand, Hell & Cherry, per bbl., 37.50; Wis consin, field run, per bbl., 87.00; fancy Caps Cod, 37.60; choice Cape Cod. t7.00: chnlca Cape Cod. box, 12.50. Apples: Kxtra Colo rado Jonathans, per box, 12.60; extra choice Colorado Jonathana. per box. t22.; chnlca Jonathans, per box. 82 00; Missouri Ren. No. 1, Hen Davis, per bbl., 13.50; Missouri Hen, No. 1, Wlnessps, per bbl , 34.00; Mis souri Ren, No. 1, (iuiio, per bbl.. 83.75; New York extra fancy Red Baldwins, per bbl., 14.60; New York extra fancy Greenings, per bbl., 11.60; New York farmers' pack, Raid wins, per bbl., 3.76; New York farmers' pack, Greenings, per bbl., 83,75. Pears: California, extra fancy Kastre Buerre, per box, 2.50; Michigan Kleffers, per 3-bit. bbl., HOO. Oranges: Kxtra fancy Valenclss, 1J, 160, 176, 2u0 and 216, per box, i.60; tr and 288, pr box. 14.60; extra fancy Florida, 138. 160. 170, m. 216, per box, 13.25. Lemons: Extra fancy. 300 and 360, per boa, 88.00; choice, 300 and 360, per box, 36.60. Grape fruit: Florida. 64, 64 and 80, per box. 4.:a). Bananas: Extra fancy Port Llmon, per lb., 4c; 6-bunch lots, per lb., 34e. Honey: Colo rado, per crate. 13.25. VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes, Virginia Red Star, per large bbl., 82 50; 6-bbl. loi, per bbl., 2 .60. Celery: Extra fancy Michi gan, per dox., 36c; extra fancy Muskegon, per flat box. 11.26. Head lettuce: Per ham per, 82.60. Rtitahagaa: Canadian, per lb.. lHe. Cabbage: Wisconsin, genuine Hol land seed, por lb., lVici 1.000-lb. lota oj more, lc; red, por lb.. t'c. Callfornli tomatoes: Per crate, 81.50. Onions: Indiana Red Globe, per bu., 31 00; Idaho yellow, pel bu., 3100; Spanlah. per crate, 31 60. Pota toea: Colorado, per bu., 70c. Figs: New Imported, 7-crown, per lb 15c; 4-crown per lb., 13c; 13 12-ox. pkgs.. per box, 80oi 50 6-oi. pkgs., per box, 32 00. NUTS Almonds: Drake seedlings, pei lb., 16c; filberts, large, per lb., 14e. Pecans, Louisiana, per lb., 17f4c; Jumbo Texas, pet lb.. 16e; medium Texas, per lb., 12 "4c Cali fornia walnuts: No. 1, soft shell, per lb., 16c; No. 3. soft shell, per lb.. Ho. Peanuts: Raw, per lb., 6c; Jumbo, raw. per lb., 7c; roasted, per lb.. 8c; salted, per box, l.tu. DATES 30 1-lb. pkgs., per box. 126; new Hallowe'en, per lb., 7c; sugar wainui, per box, 11.25; fard. per lb.. 10c. CJDER Mott'B. por keg, tS.SO. HIDKS-No. 1 ereen, 10c; No. 1 cured, llo.. TELLS OF TRAIN AND DONNELLY Northern Newspaper Heealla Visit la St. Paul of George Francis Train and Debate with Donnelly. In the St. Paul Pioneer Press or last Sun day, under the caption "Forty Years Ago Today," two oldtlme political Berserkers, one of them Intimately Identified with Omaha, are thus recalled: George Francis Train's signature on th,a Merchants hotel register reads aa follows: "Geo. Francis Train, via San Francisco, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The 212th successive lecture of his course of 600 since released from a British bastlle, on his way to the White Houae In 1871." George Francis Train challenged Igna tius Donnelly nearly three weeks ago - to a public debate on the tarlf question. Regarding the proposed debate Mr. Train writes: "I am told that Donnelly la a brick, an orator, debater and a good fellow. He believes In free trade.' That means Eng land! I don't. Please write him to debate before the people. I take the American side; he the English. He shall have every -advantage-begin, end. or commence In th middle. The hardy laborers of Minnesota must not be fooled. So leave my glove and challenge on his doorstep. I wanl ' him to walk up to the captain's office and settle. If I failed to tread on everybody's toes at my first lecture, I will be sure to make no mistakes next time." All this happened November 7. -"awey back in '9.i' WORK ON CREIGHTON CAMPUS Grading- and Filling Will Give Land, tlrely New Fare. The landscape about f'relghton univer sity is raplrii-- '-ring given an entirely new appearance. Grading of . North Twenty fourth street from Hurt to California is almost completed. Dirt taken from th street has been used to fill out the north end of tha university campus from Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty-sixth street. The fill at tha extreme north end, on Burt street. Is fully twenty feet. It is the In tention eventually to terrace this Rurt street front of the campus. - likewise the hillside to the north of the university aa far an North Twenty-fourth. When the contemplated work" Is all done Crelghton will have one of the most commodious campuses In the weat. There will be a magnificent base ball and foot ball ground, with plenty of room for all aorta of ath letic games. . , LATTA EXPECTS LONG SESSION Teknmnh Mtnteonian Maya Members of Congress Have Many Speeches Ready to Deliver. "Tlie next session will lake sevei . months." remarked Congressman Janie; I.atla of Tc-kamah. representative of the Third district. "You ws are approach-' Ing a campaign and there will be a lot of- speeches which will have tn be delivered . for the benefit cf ihe folks back boine." Congressman Lails. says that he does' not look for the reopening of any of the tariff schedules c: Die coming session. "I understand hal Speaker Cannon lias said that then- wun'i be, and I guess h has got Inside Information," smlllnqly re marked the big congressman, He came to Omaha to purchase' ctillle fm his rsnch at Tekamah. . - Herbert LGooch Co. Brokers and Dealers nVAXaT, VtKtTXftUOsTS. ITOCAn, Oaueba offleei II 81. T. Life Bulg, tUU Celsskeae. Devglea awt, aadenennens. aV-gUU nag A-glsw Oldest and Lrgeet Blouse la 8Bi sin.
