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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1910)
Till7: OMATTA SFXPAY BEE: OCTOHKTi T.O. 1010. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Valuei Do Not Stay Up and There Seems Little Likelihood. SPOT. CORN STILL GOES DOWH Liquidation Anion Holders Conttn f and Sentiment .verms to Fa iiir the Hear Mile of the Market. OMAHA, Oct. 29. 1910. 1 'p pi !ung dfilina In wheat values It seems nine lear than ever that anything In Him a ot m riiianenl upturn In prices in out of the ijiu'S'iori until values reach a point Hlnie me domestic trails can com Jjete. with ntuer exporting countries. 'I lie dcciiiiu.i; pile. ho not inane an ln duicmciil . r i ir.i r.i, sen to lie in a hurry to nil their new crop. Stocks are light, liut a go.u movement is aura lo come and tins piossuie will likely cause decline. Wheal Will heavy mid witn no support Values slumped siraduy lower, closing at the bottom lor new low levels established. 4 ash vMi.nl u iie.-idnlly In poor dnuiand, samples being 1Vj'2" lower on the floor. .spot corn lol.ov.ed me decline ot yester day aaiu and samnlis were olJ"iru -vulc lower. 1. h (nidation among Ladders con tinues snd fciiiiial srntinient favors Uie bear slrio and still lower prices. Prlmaiy wheat receipts were 432,000 bush els and shipment were 661,000 husliels, against receipts last year of l.SW.OOO bush els h if i shipment of ool.OUO bunels. Primary corn receipt were 6.'i,(l bushels and shipments were -, 1 t " 1 bushels, aaalnst receipts last year of 344,OiJ bushels and shipments of 161,000 bushels. t'leui ances were llo.ooo bushels of corn, 46.000 bushels of osts and wheat and flour foual lo 600,000 hiiancls. Liverpool closed lnVA lower on wheat and id higher on coin. Uiuth (anil Trvee. WUKAT-.Vii. 2 hard, i(!iI4c; No. 3 hard, M'iimk-; No. 4 haul, Wci-se-j.-; rejected liard, 7it(i:ic; No. 2 (.prlng, vvu-,l IV' i No. 3 spring, uf.-2v; No. 2 durum, aliu-sl-Hic; tio made, '.VvulWc. CORN .No. 1 white, 4.1t44c; No. 8 "Willie, 43-.'t44!; No. 4 white. 42--fc; No. t yellow, 4.iV()4-c; No. 3 yeliow. iiu$ 43i.,c; No. 4 ye. low, 42'ira43?4c; No. 2, 43' Q4.,c; No. 3. 43 I5',c; No. 4, i2yjitia; no grade. M,ii41e. OATS No. 2 white, ai'ii 30-o; standard, SOy-lo'v; No. 3 while. 29-,,a.ioc; No. 4 white. 2H-.ei-; No. 4 yellow, 291.2;;-zc; No. 4 yellow, L'H'iaWc. BARL1-.1 No. 3. M'tfyic.: No. 4, 6tKu'04c; lS'o. I teed, IkVu'Kc; rejected, WKyf!. RYE No. 2. 72'u.lilc; No. 3. IlltfiC tarlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 4-1 333 131 Minneapolis 2IS Omaha 25 65 20 Duluth '. 110 CHICAGO G It A I A AND I'HOVISIONS Features of the Trndlns and 4 losing; Prices on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. lyowest prolces of the tear were readied In llio wheat pit today Just before the close. AlthoilKh the Mon day alio wind of world shipments promised to be somewhat less burdensome than had prevloualy been counted upon, the dead weight of the expected toml badly tils (ouiatsed holders, Final ipiotations were 1'nnliC lower limn last nlgnt. other grain uttered in sympathy, corn beliiK pulled down fiJ,c and outs 'nc 1'rovislons at the fmisii ransed from 10o advance to LiiC decline. Wheat values In foreign nmrkets were generally lower. There was no new ex port business and cable bids were entirely out of line. Furthermore, the domestic: cash don. and was very slow, ltevlsed es timates of world shipments for the week developed uncertainly us to ltussia, from which country, however, the torwardins W'ero believed to be heavy. The visible sup ply In the I'nited States, too, gave signs of a small lnciease. Confronted by such circumstances selling pressure grew irorn a small beginning early to large proportions as the session ap proached an end. There waa liquidation from owners, Is and little, all the way down, one house selling out more than l.OW.UdO bushels. Finally atop loss trans actions had a complete monopoly In the - pit. liecf mber ranged from Xvi',i))2c and closed within a shade of the bottom for the day at WVliu-e. a net loss of 1i1'.sc. Une weather neutralized much of tne bullish sentiment In the corn market. De cember sold between 4to'i4;!iiO, closing a4o off. at 4o. Feeling in the cash trade was weak. No. 2 yellow cloBed at 4l4j4-,ie. Oats were relatively steady. December t-aried from 31o to 31Vu31'.o and finished so net lower, at Sic. After scoiIhk a little gain earlv pro visions turned weak. latest figures showed pui k ltic higher lo 12 sc down, lard i ic up to r.c decline and ribs at a loss of i'ic to 24'u.k;. The lcad iiu futures ringed as follows: fiitori. vta1v: October. 7s i; lrmlr, 7s 7'l March 7s 1S1. t' KN Stmt, easy: American mlxe'V 4 7'vl: futures, dull. January, 4s 3'd , Feb i uary, 4s ;tyd. SKW TOIIK (.KV K. K. t. M.IBKKT (taotatlons of the Iar Varloaa Commodities. NEW' TOrtK, Oct. 2! FT "ICR-Market quiet; winter straights, 4.1li 2f; win ter patents, 14 4'(t4.7o; spring clears, 4 lMi 4 40; winter extras. No. 1, $;t.4M3.iO; winter extras. No. 2, H2.Vo14; Kansas stralglits. 4.t'K4.7.". Uye flour firm; fair to good, M OO 4i 4.2.1; choice to fancy, R2Tvi(4 4o. Buck wheat flour quiet: t2.1OS2.20 per 100 lbs. CoRNMKATj-FIrm; fine white and yel low. ILlu'ijl 20; coarse, 1.1C61.1; kiln dried, W IIKAT Hnot market easy; No. 1 red, Wc, elevator, and 97ic, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 11.1314. t. o. b., afloat. Futures quiet at new levels for the month under active selling on bearish for eign news and the absence of cash or ex port demand, closing S4i7o net lower; De cember, &!'W9rc; closed at StSSc; May, 11 04 gl. On: closed at 31 Hi. llecelpts, 167, 0 bu.; shipments. 25.KS.1 bu. C(K.V Spot market easy; No. 2. MVic, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive, c. I. f., and 67c, f. o. b., afloat. Futures market steady, without transactions, closing at 4C net decline; December closed at Kc; May, D7c. Iteeetpts, lS.OftO bu.; shipments, 1,757 bu. OATB Spot market firm; futures market was without transactions, closing un changed at 4C net lower. October closed at 37c; December, 37Hc; May, 40c; July, 3Sc; receipts, KlS.4ii0 bu; shipments. 45,000 bu. HAY Quiet; prime. $1.12V; No. 1. 31.10; No. i tl.00.tfl.to; No. 3, HuWo. HOPS Firm; common to choice, 1910 crop, ny5i23c; 109 crop, lMrlc; Pacific coast, LOO croi. ITSPjc; 1W9 crop, lOifllc. HIDKH Firm; Central America, aic; Bogota, 21"422e. MOATMKR Firm; hemlock, flrttx 23t, (82f.'v; seconds, 21WJ23c; thirds, lStcfSlc; rejects. lVfil7e. PROVISIONS-Pork unsettled; mess, ti'fl riOr,, 21.00; family, $26 OOg'25 M; short clears, ttZ.in.l4. Beef, sfady; mess, f Own6.&0; fsrnilv, J19 COinJO of); hef hams, tA.Wa 26.00. Cut meats steady, pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.. tli-OCy 100; pickled hams. tM.50ai4.7r. Ia.rd steady; prime middle west, tl2-2!Wtf 12 85. lleflned cpilet; continent, tl3.0; South America, $13.o0: compound, W.b&ti 10fl. TAIiIjOW Bteady ; prima city hhds., 7To; country, "HMSWc. BUTTER-ateady; creamery specials, S2Vic; extras 30V" 31c; third to firsts, 24gi 2!c; creamery held, second to special. 25'u) I 32c; state dairy, common to finest, 23y29Ho; process, common to spec al, 2.Va27c; Imita tion creamery, first, 24"i2.1o; factory, June make. 2'i24c; current make, 21 "(J 2.1c. EIGS Steady ; state. I'ennsvlvanla and nearby hennery, white fancy, 4-''u45c; gath ered white. W:tto; hennery brown, fancy, ,"4fi:Sc; gathered brown. .IligJSc; fresh gath ered, extra first, 2W31o; first, Bij27c; Feconds, 23r24,tc; fresh gathered dirties, candled No. 1. 21(U'22c; No 2. lStff20c: re frigerator, special mark, fancy, 2oWt4J2'c; In" it'.li'nc; seconds, 221V(i24o. POFI.TP.Y Alive steady; spring chick ens, 14c; fowls, 13til4c; turkeys, 13'(tlrtc. Dressed quiet; western broilers. 17iii20c; western fowls, ll17V4c; western spring tur keys, 14!rj22o. al Y JRR STOCKS ANDBONU i Nothing to Indicate that the Balls Are in Control of Market ntlCES SWING BACK AND FORTH Articlea. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yea'y. Wheat 1 lee. May .1 uly Corn 1 ec. May July Oats 1 eo. May July May r . I let. Nov. Jan. May Illbs Oct. May 2 i&'i I 't''t 4 92', 4tis' 4M ai..',,i,1.iis-u 3i',;i 34 17 00 I lii 12V 17 10 1 12', I i WW 30fTi' !'7 17 K Sir, 4H 4(5 I 2'4 4t;4 WEATHER IX THE GHAIX BELT Outlook la for Fair and Sunday. Winner for OMAHA, Oct. 29. 1910. The area of high pressure overlying the country continues to advance siowly east ward, and its crest now overhangs the tower Mississippi valley and west gulf stales, 'i ne cool wave lias continued east waid with the high, and temperatures have continued to lall everywhere east of tne Mississippi river since the prcceuin' report. 1'ieeii.iia wtainer prevails In tne lake re gion, tne Ohio valley and west to the mountains, ana unseasonably low tempera tures prevail throughout the southern slates. Freezing weamer extends euuta nearly to tne gulf, and light snows nave lailen In the northern portion of the gulf dales. An area of low pressure Is moving in from the extreme northwest, and a gen eral rise In temperature Is shown every where west of the Mississippi river. Some cloudiness Is shown In the extreme north west, and light anows are falling in the lower lake region; everywhere generally clear weather prevails. With the area, of low pressure moving In over the northwest, the outlook is favorable for fair and warmer in thla vicinity tonight and bun day. Minimum temperature and precipitation as compared with the last three years: 1910. D09. l;s. 1907. Lowest last night 30 4 34 44 t-recipuauon 00 .00 .00 .34 i-.uriiiu.i temperature tor today, 47 degrees. ii P'ecipuauon since March 1, corresponding period in 1909, 13.37 Deticiency 2.39 Inches. I JCLitiei.cy 3.1tl Inches. corresponding period In 190 U A. W ELSH, Local Forecaster. St. Ioala General Market. feT. LOLIS, Oct. 29. WHEAT Futures lower: December, 92'tc; May. 98Ht)9k;c; cash lower; track, No. 2 red, 96a99V.c; No. 2 hard. 2u99c. COK.V Futures lower; December, 44Vic; May, 4. Vd47",c.; cash lower: track. No. 2. 4Vic; No. 2 white, 49a. OATS Futures lower; December, SOVic; cssn lower: track, wo. 2. 31c: F.xport Trade Continues Good, Sonic thins; that la Alittri Kx pee ted Ilnrlaa; the Close of the Year. NEW YORK. Oct. T9 (Special Tele gram.) Prices as a whole on the atock ii.aiKet during tne past week did not make much headway In comparison witn the figures of a week ago, but tne ra pidity with which the list, ami partic ularly Its lesders, oscillated between the cine anl recovery, and especlaly the niagnltu-le of the transactions on whlcu some slocks, notaby United States Steel, swung around caused quite as much dis may ns astonishment. That the recovery from the low levels which the lUck market reached In mid summer, a normal reaction from depres sion has been carried Into a process of discounting changes for the better In the fundamental factors of valued, la to speak bluntly, more than doubtful. It la not too much to say that in no direcltion outside of the atock market It self do signs appear which indicate that bullish engaKemenU in stocks, bavetf on a theory of fundamental conditions, has any warrant The Important export fig ures at New York denote that the change In the foreign trade movement, which was Inaugurated in September, Is con tinuing, but It must not be forgotten hat In the last four months of last year practically all of the export balance of the year aw.ru ed, and a similar develop ment this year will not contain enough guarantees of the character of our for eign trade in 1111. Aa to the Cotton Sltaatlon. Meanwhile sllowanoa mils k miA fnr the premature cotton movement at high prices, and for the aerlsus consequences which would result from a snort rr. u. no matter how much the cotton grower may be benefited. In the begtnniruj thU week and the early arrival ot cold weather in the regions where the late cotton Is growing, thorn are hints of a reduction of the vlelrl hnlow ih n. qulne estimates which have been made. It seem.-, evident that a legitimate basis for bull speculation has not l.rnti Mtih. llshed by toe anneral nnurart nn iia atock market. The ffuctlons of the market, with the freedom with which the names of the soeculators. atosj or fa.T. clel, are bandied about, confirm the con clu len thnt such a baala hu not hun established. Kuiiiie.H of an unusual nature marker! market today. Changes In ericas were fractional, anrf at tho nr.anlr.ir In - downward direction, but not very defi nite tendency nrevalled tr.rihon ! day, and the market closed as dull as It opened. Foreign atock maritAts wera similarly dull. While discounts declined rather de cidedly at London, the homo rirhmro nrkt closed somewhat firmer. Decrease in cash in less than estimated yesterday. The actual outgo is only t&.S00 000, but the week's loan reduction was also less emphatlo than it has been In any ot the rast four weeks. It Is $4,600,00i) a against $12,600,000 last week. The bank statement HhuvMi ih. of loans over deooslts to have ini-ruuii again. In the actual showing, today's t?i!e"B w" 100.000. as against 331. 200.000 a week ago, and 125,400.000 a fortnight ago. It was In the present weeAAhat tne ,CBn cess first appeare 1 In 1909. It was 12.600,000 on October SO. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: general fund. tl.lW.'iae; eutrent liabilities, Il12.1k.fi.lti3; working balance In treasury offices, t,l.4Al.'n; in banks to credit of trcmurer oi the Fnlted States. $Ki.o!'l.2',; I snbsldlurr siKVr coin, t'114"4. total bal ance In general fund, t4.34.33. New York Mnner Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 29MON EY- n call, nominal. Time loans, firm and dull; slxtv days, 4lvS1 per cent; ninety days. & per cent; six months, 4'n'& per cent. PRIME MEItCANTlLK PA FEll-tVV per cent. 1-TFJtLlNO EXCHAM1B Easy, with actual business In bankers' bills at t KWti 4 H240 for sixty-day bills and at ft sWfi 4. s; j for demand; commercial bills. $4 SlS'rt ( 8L'i,. SILVER Bar. 65c; Mexican doll.irs.4tK. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, Irregular. Closing quotations on stocks and bond were aa follows: I). 8. rr. U. rt....lv Int. M. M. 4H s ..l.X 'JiitMn 4a oil ..101V do 44s M ..10I4K. l Bo. lt s 75V4 .118 L. B deb. 4s l31...,a1 ..lll'4l.. A N. unl. .... FTV4 TSS'M. K at T. 1st 4s.. 7u Am. Asti. ha i"J "do 4Vi " Am. T. A'T. rr. 4s.l0 Mo. Paclfle 4s " Am. Tobacro 4i m N. TU ft. ot M. do 1'SN. Y. f.. f. 3m Si4 Armour A Co. 4Vai !4 do rleb 4i H Aldhlion .n. 4s..... SSN. Y . N. H. A 11 .107 o. s 134 ..10N. A W. Ut e. 4... mi .. sm do ct. 4 J.io .. 4N. psclflo 4s 100 .. 2 do til 7t .. tO O. B. U rM. 4s N-4 Brook. Ti. ov. 4s.... ICIH pnn. ct. fi lli.. tte Van. of Oa. to I" do eon. 4a Wi rn. L'j.thM' bm Hnf-adlnt son, is ss -. of N. J. s s...lx:gt. u AS. r. f. 4a tli4 Cbxa. A (Hi In 1 I'M H A (on. Ss V in ot. 4H M 91 L a. w. a. 4a... 1 nilro A A. ?Ha.. 71 do lat goU 4 t a B. A g. '. 4a M-7!. A. U adj. 4a T214 So ran. 4a 74So. pac 00I. 4s sl'n C. 17. A A P. d. 4a s3 do ct. 4a SHa C. R, L A P. 0. 4s. 7H do Ut ref. 4a Mli do rff as HS14 go Rallarsy aa lw Colo. led. ta Tt 4o ss. 4a. 704 Colo. Mid. 4a TO trnloa Paifrta 4s. 101 v, CAS r. A e. 4V.a'' da r. 4a 1064 do coupen. .. V. B. la. rag... 4o rouoon . ... V. B. 4a, rr... do couoon ... AMIa-itnl. lat 6m... do or. in ... . do ct. 6a AM. C. U lat 4a. Bl. A Ohio 4a... Mo Vs do B. W. IHl. P. A H. ot. at.. D. A it. a. 4a.. do nrf 6a Mat II len' 6a Erla p. 1. 4s do gan. 4a.. do 1st A raf. 4a. . 9 , HH U. a. Roboer s K'( . R4 V. s, Btaal Id 6s , 74: Va.-Caro. Oiam. 6a. .H KiWath Ut 6a V 76 do Ut A ax. 4a "i do ct. 4a, aar. A... ' Weatarn M4. 4a. do setlaa B... 74 Wmi Blao. er. 6a.... 114 . 3'4 Oen. Klo. ct, Ga H Wla. Central 4a. 111. On. Ut rat. 4a. I7U, Ma. Pac. ct. 6a. lot. Met. 4a U Bid. 01(rad. ClearlnA Honse Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. . The statement of the clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold tl0,464,000 more than the requirements of the 26 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of $33S.Ou0 In the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week. The following Is the New York clearing house summary of the weekly statement of banks for the week ending October 29. Clearing bouse banks, daily average: Amount. Decrease. 1. 226.043,1 O0 l,l2,fi83.ono Loans Deposits Circulation Specie Legal tenders Reserve Keserva required .. Surplus Ex. 17. S. deposits.. Clearing house banks this day; 48.106.000 241.391.000 H7.M4.O0O 308,634,000 298,170.000 10.4H4.0uO 10,869,000 t 6.117,009 ,W3,UII0 23,000 I.49O.U00 9H6.OO0 2.584,000 2,248,000 SlS.Ofs) 830,000 actual condition 4 4o'Vr7i 49Wt. I No. 2 w hile. xUhSSAin 4!J'..I r-f I nvs- 1 ..... . n sl .1 I 13 00 I 13 20 11 &2S, 11 ha IO L"0 9 70 II 25 9 7a 11 00 I 11 Oil 3 90 81 34 Vi 33S 18 97Va 16 00 12 70 11 60 10 ir, i1 10 9714.! 31 34 Vi fsK-s 31 33t 34Vt 17 00 17 05 16 00 16 12 1' 10 13 024 11 BO 11 ft-., 10 ir. 10 m, 9 72Vi 10 974 11 00 6 !o a S74 No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: ... . . ,1-'ls ; w inter patents. t4.10r.i'4 90; ti .JeiS 'a'-''is, $3.M,.4.55; spring straights l.i4 W; bakers, 2.4Oni5.0j. HYE No. 2. 770. BAKLEY-Feed or mixing, 66(51 ffio; fair to choice inalung, tB72V. SLELS-Flax. No. 1 nouihwestern. 12 50: uui 1 u'rthwr,,r"' $2 63. Timothy. $7.60ij HO. Clover, tS.&Oi, 14.00. " ritUVIMoNS Aiess pork, per bbl 117 7r, tlKOO Lard, per 100 II,.'.. tl3.10 ' h' .o t clear rides ihoxedl, IO.S7 'n ,1 1 1 W) iotal clearances of wheat and flour were ou : , compared wilh l.XM.OOO bu. the corres-iKJiidlng day a year ago Estimated teceipts for tomorrow: Wheat Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat : No red Jn,.l94'; No. 3 rel. w..ia,c; No. 2 hard' No. 8 hard. 9iu'.4c; No. I northern piing, 1 C.i l.tkS; No. a spring, tl.O.ilo- Corn No. a cai-h. 4s'V(i4.v,c; No 3 cash 4v-i4sV; No. 2 white. 4siu4HV..c; No .1 whit..' 4v!;15cCi e"OW' 4i,U--o; No' yoliow; Oats NO. 2 white, S3fi3c; No, g2 i.(4c; standard oats. 3"-''v.i33c HI TTEK Market . steady. Creameries Ito-t'.-c; dairies. 2;;f27o. rn" k-iitib Market, steady; receipts i-ases; at mark, cases included, i(iy ..-.. - , r.iioe tustr., j,c. CHEESE Market, steadv; "daisies vat l.e. twins. 14-.H4tio: Young America" L'ih.,c; long horns, 14,il&c. Bol LTRY-Market. firm; turkeys lc liens, lie; springs, I2c. ' ' VEALr Market. steady; M t0 eo-ih heights. 9'nlOc; SO to s."-li. weights lo-iiii.: to HO-lb. weights. llVill'V. ' Keeelpts Wheat: Forty-six cars- earn S.13 cars; oats. 131 cars. ' Estimated Monday: Wheat. thlrty-elKht cars; coin. 2T.4 cars; oats, nlnet v-fiva cars lios. li.ouo cars. 3 white, 4.379 l'sc- RYE lower at 7.(Ef78c. 1' LOUR Steady; red winter patents, 14 20; extra fancy and straight. 3.904.15; hard winter clears, 13.30 U 3.80. SEED Timothy. 15.04 Cv 9.00. COKNM EAL 12. SO. BRAN Market unchanged: shpU.1 ut track, 92tr95c I1A Y AlaiKet steady; timothy, $13.00 1M.0U: prairie, tlu.OlfW 14. no. I'ltOVlSloNM Turk, market un changed; Jobbing, 18.00. Lard, un changed; prime steam, 112.30 12.40. Dry i-alt mesta, unchanged. Fork, steady; ex tra shorts, 16c; clear ribs, ll,e; short clears, 12c. Bacon, unchanged; boxed ex tra shorts, ISSic; clear ribs, 13c; short clearB, 13 Vic FOl'LTRY Steady; chickens, 10c; springs, 104c; turkeys, 14&15c; ducks, 13c; fceese, 10c. Bl TTEK Steady: creamery, 2tifc30ttc. r.uua rirm at c. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. . Oats, bu. , Recelpts.Shlpm'ts. . 92.000 9,800 . 83,000 5S.000 . 31.000 31, 000 . 18.000 62,000 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 BUTTER Steady; extra western creamery, 33c; extra nearby prints, 34c. ECOS Firm, unchanged. CHEESE Steady; New York full creams, fancy. September, lSSc; fancy, October, 11 VulSc; fair to good, October, 14al4c. MllvraaL.ee MILWAUKEE, Steady; wheat No. No. i northern. ll.02Vkitl.O3: 9"V74C. OATS 32'u-33Vc. BARLEY' Sajnplea, 6HfjST(c. Grain Market. Oct. . 29. FIjOUH 1 northern ll.Owhl.05H; Decemoer, Dolath Grain Market. DILUTII, Oct. 29,-WHEAT-December. tl 02S; May, ll.OtiH; No. 1 northern, tl.V.'S; No. 2 northern, KrV-fetl.OOH. OATS 31c. Kansas t Ity (.rata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29 - Wll E T-De-cember. !M'.i bid; May 1 -ja grii. Jis. rash, "..He lower f..r soft; l,i2e lower for lurd; No i ha d s:.(iiH,-: No. 3. M,u y Vic: No 2 red. K.,W!.:;i.c; No. 3. Somnv . OKV-Deciiiber. 4(MiV!Sc bid; May. 4t.V'(i4tA,o, sellers; cash lower- No 2 niix.-d. 47itv: No. J, 474.u47c; No. 3 white. 4;"-.c; No. 3. 47c. A I s 1 m-h.inre.i. choice timothy No. 2 mixed. SI 4i3:v. l Y K No. 2, 74c HAY Unchanged: choice timothy 513 50 bl4 0.; rboice prairie, tll.n0i 12.uu. lii 1 1 Kit reaiuerv Jne; fist. 25c ends, '.'c; pa. k ns stoc k. 2H-.c. F.titlS Extias. J7c; firsts, 24c: seconds 17c. Receipts. Shipment. 134U-I 71ll 113.50 see- Wheat ( 'urn Oats 4.'.i. -I,.,! L.UJ0 a.uuu Peoria Markvt. Oct. I9.-CORN-I nchanred: 4.1,c; No- 1. No. 8, PEORIA. ?N'o. t yellow. 474jc; 4;k.-: No 4. 4'c. OATS Steady ; No. I white. 32'c; No. 1 wtdie. 31c; No- 4 wldle. SOe; standard, II He. 1 Ivrrnool Grain Markot. I.IVKRPOOl Vt. 29. WHEAT Spot. lull; No. 1 red western winter, no stock; Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. COFFEK Futures opened steady to an advance of ( points and notwithstanding the recent rapid Im provement worked still higher during the morning owinn to the continued advance In the European markets and reports of hikher primary values. The close wai steady at a net advance of & to 9 iiolnts. Sales, 43 .'mO bags. November, 8. Sue; Decem ber. Us.-: January, 9 02c; February. .7c; March. 9.12c; April. 9 14c; May, 9 17c; June, 9 IX.-; July, 9.19c; August, 9.2uc; September, 9.22c. Havre was franc Idgher: Hamburg was M'At pfg. higher; llraxlllan exchange on Lmili.n, ad I.I her at 17 7-16d. Receipts at ths two Brazilian ports. 54.00 bass asalnst 9.1.000 last year. Jlin-llahy recelHa, 2...U10 bans sgalnst 73.900 last year. New Y'ork warehouse, deliveries yesterday, 12,417 bai: a against 15. J lam vear. Spot coffee, steady: No. 7 Rio. 10'c; Santos No. 4. lle; Mild coffee, steady; Cordova, UVtrl34.c. Allla-Oialmora pfd , Amalcamatad Copper .... Amarlran Asrlcultural .... Am. Boot Sugar , Amerlcaa Can American C. A F Am. Cotton Oil American H. A L. pfd... Am. I co Hacui'Alae American Unaead Amarloan Locomotive ... Amarlcan 8, A R Am. g. A R. pld Am. Btaal Foundries Am. Bugar Rafinlng American T. A T Amarloan Tobacco pfd..... American Woolen Anaconda MUilnc Co Atchison Atchlaoa pfd AtlsnUo Coast Line Halt I more A Oti'o. Bethlehem Steel Brook Ijn Rapid Tt Canadian Purlflo Central Leather t'eulral Leather pfd Ostral of New Jersey.... Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago A Alton Chicago O. W., new C. O. W. pfd hlcao A N. W C, M. A St. P C. , C C. A St. L- Colorado F. A I Color.lo A Southern Consolidated Gaa Corn Producu Delaware A Hudson Dan tot A Rio tirutde. .. D. A R. O. pfd Ulatlllera' SscurlUaa Erla Kris 1st pf , kla 2d pfd (leneral lUacUvc Oraat Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ctta... Illinois Central lmerborough Met Int. Met. pld international Harventer .. Int Marine Did International Paper International Pump luwa Cenlral Kansas City 80 K. c. 80. pfd Laclede Gaa Loulavilla A Nashville. .. atlnn. A 81. Lou la M., St. P. A g. B. M ... M., K. A T M , K. A T. pfd Mtaaourt Pacific National Biscuit National LeA N. H. R. of M. id pfd..! New York Central N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A Western , North An.erlcan Northern Pacific Taciflc Mali Pennsylvania People a liai P.. C. A St. L Plttahurf txl Preened Steel Car Pullman 1'alacs Car Rallwajr Bleel Bprtng lUadlllg Kpulillo Steel Republic steel ifd Koa laland Co R0U1 Uland Ho. pfd 81. L A S. P. Id pfd St. Louia S. W St. L 8. W. pfd Sloaa-Shef field S. A I Southern Pag 1 1c Southern Rallwajr So. Hallway pfd Tenneaeee Oouper Teaaa A Pacific T., St. L. A W T., St. LAW. pfd Inlon Pacific Inlun Pa.lflo pro I nlted Btalra Realtr I nlted Stalea Hubbar t niiad atatea steel V. A, Seel pld. I'tah Copper , Va. -Carolina Chemical .. Wauaaai Wabash pfd Wefleill Maryland Wi-stlnghnuae t.eitrlc .. vvetern t'nton Wheeling A L K Total sales for tba day, Salea. High. Low. Loans .' , Deposits Circulation , Specie , Legal tenders Reserve Reserve required ... Surplus Ex. U. S. deposits.. State banks and Amount. .11,226, 31,000 . 1,192,577,000 . 47,926,000 . 239.281,000 . 68.392.000 . 307,672,000 . 298,129.000 9,64.1,000 9.948.000 Decrease. $ 4.539.000 7,416.000 2!3,0i0 4,222.000 1.341.0m) 2.SK1.000 1.8r.3,0OO 1.027.000 1.029,000 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts of Cattle Are Small and Prices Nominally Steady. HOGS ABE A QUARTER LOWER Slump line to Loner Trices la Fast and Light Baying- by shippers Sheep Han Smallest for Two Months. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 29. 1!H0. tattle. Hops. Sheep Ilecelnf 1 1, Official Monday ... Ofticial Tuesday .. Oiticiai eunesday Official Thursday . omc al Friday .... Estimate Saturday Hlx days this week.... 37. fame days last week... .36. 2MJ f-aine days 2 weeks ago 40..VU t-ame oays 3 weeks ao.ot,i2 same days 4 weeks aso.42. frame tius last year ai.2iO The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hos and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared with last yr: 1910 1909. Inc. Do. 7ul L01J.122 90k,tiil 10o,4ul l.t4:',37 l.ol'2.o0i JU.334 ne'P l,8is,141 63Li21 The following table shows the average prices of hogs at fcouth Omaha for the last "everal days, with comparisons. Ptes. I 1910. 1909.19Le,.19W.1906.l!Oi.190l. 1.400 2no ino 7110 too 1,000 aOO too 1X0 too 2,100 1"0 too 4T4 184 ltt 4014 MIS 10s 4Sa lla'4 HI M44 4744 17 63H 17t 404 79 !4 106 4tH4 llv 140'A 100 52 S K 700 , too "iio loo 7'1 1,100 104H 1014a ioe'vi 77 1 IO414 T7 Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S DRY UOOHs Market, (julet with va'ues holding steady, ljitens are In good call f ir spring delivery Slid producers have lare orders on the hooks. Fine and fancy cottons rule quiet, liurlaps are flriu. 400 tZ KSH " ioo 'ii" 'it" ""soo ion iii" t.ioo 120 lythi 70 73 71 100 84 14 600 60 b 00 UT 1844 400 irsi 16 "'SOO "t3 'tM mo tiii 'tut t.tvo Sou, t4 " MO 154 ' "ilk" 100 imi 127 "1,000 isii, i'siii MO lfa -3 u s7i aw mi 111 100 V, 17 " too iniii joiii 600 146 146 '4,200 iioii iii" " iiw 'iii ,'u" Atoo iii" 100 41 lot M aoo u n IHM 1' 131 " ioo "t 'u 140 16 14 u'.iii ii-ri ioii S.) II S4 io w so 10 M" U too 'ii ' 'hii 4.400 lint ns luo a4i test " too "u 't7'. soo n tl, M " u 74,100 too 1 100 em am) M 10 l' Ma 174 - i " i u 4S 44 tSs 7.1 Tt', "4 MS 17HI, Si, 11!S 4 4S s 4 73'4 12'. 171, S 10 ah axes. Cloee. as 44i 4'Vi 17 Mi E3S ta IT 11 40 S'4 104 4 1U 140 kivi St ! I"4i4 101 117 lo. 1214 77 INI) 14 n ;i &2S 43 a34 4S 14IV4 12i4 Tt IIS 11s az4i 7J SIS s 4 1U 1714 b w u 67'i 111 17 li-i 42 1S U14 M 104 V. 14i 2S 1S7 34 47 H llo e" "S 114 42 H K lit IS 1.11 1 a (0 14 Id lta 14 7v4 U M 41 " )a 47 el 111 14 aa t; t4 K4 M 17H4 M SOS ' 11S 4 44 II ! 4 7i 72 4 trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house: Amount. .11,132.641.000 . 123,154.000 22.0K2.O0O . 1,190,364,000 Loans Specie Legal tenders ,. Total deposits Increase. Decrease. 1 1,273.000 99,010 60.000 13.1K9,0o0 London Stock Market. LONDON Oct. 29. American securities opened above parity on the stock exchange here today, but later the list sold oft on fears of a poor New York bank statement The closing was quiet. Bullion amounting to 163,000 was taken Into the Bank of Knglund today and 30,000 was withdrawn for shipment to Egypt. London closing stock quotations: Console, money 79 Loufarllls tt Naah..lU do account 74 Mo., Kan. aV Teiaa.. IS Amal. Copper 11 New York Central.. ia Ana on4a H Norfolk A. Western.. 104 Atchison 107 do pfd it do pfd 14 Ontario 4k Western.. 44 Baltimore ft Ohls. .112 PnnnajrlranU 41 Canadian Faclflo ...ir4 Rand Mines I Cheaapeake Ohio.. 6-1 Reading 71 CM. Great Weaiern.. 2o Southern Railway... It rni.. mil & sx. r..ie uo pra n southern Pa.'ltlc 331'nlon paclfio .. 7 do pfd 30SU. 8. Steal H do pfd t Wabash 2i do pfd 1.17 Stianlli 4a SILVER Bar, quiet at 27 ll-liid per ounce. MONEY 4fr4 per r' The rate of discount in tba open market for short bills is 4-a.i- .111; for three months' bills, 4 Vil 4H per cent. De Bee re Uenver & Ills a... do pfd Erie do lat pfd do td pfd Orand Trunk Illinola Central 43 .123 ..17 .. tr, .. 41 ..121 .. 1 .. 40 Boston Stocks nnd Bon -Is. BOSTON, Oct. stocks were: Allmiea Amal. Copper A. I. L. a. 8 Artaona Com Atlantic I II A C. C. A 8. M I Putts Coalition 1 t'al. 4 Ariiona , ' CmI. Heeia 4'entennlat , Oiper Hang C. O Kat Butte C. M.x Fl-anklln Ulrnux Con (Iraiiby Con Uix-ene Cananea .... Isle Hoyale Copper. Kerr l,ake Lake Copper La Salle copper.... Bid. Aaked. 29. Closing quotations on aa;ar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. SUGAR Raw quiet; muscovado, tt test. 13 30; centrifugal,' M test. 13(4; molasses sugar. 39 test, U uu' Kefinud. easy; cruahed, H.30; gramilaied 11.60; powdered, M 70c. ' Mils aa SAVANNAH Hi, TI N K-Firm; 74i77c KosiN Firm; t pe F. 11, ti. li. W. HoaJn. tX-t. 29-TLItPEN- t92St4j05; typo Loral Seonrttlea. Quotations furnished by Burns. Brlnksr & Co., 449 New Omaha National bank building: Bit. Calhoun Co. (la. warrant. I per caot cur National tank blda 4a. JirO at Colerado Tel. Co. 1 Per oent el l oiumlua. Neb., K. L ta, :4 ts turner U. S 0 par rent notes, U'l tuei at. Louia Sub. ta, IMU n Fairmont Cinamei-7 lat (. 4 per aar.t.. tieioiaa Klre inaurenca Co lut Haray, :..b.. n;i.a:clpal 6a (4 looa PortUut lenient lat 4a. M fcaneaa O. B. 1 per et. pfd. Wicaita k kauaaa ( Ity K a L ae. U.i M Uini Bell Lumber aa. lb a Laerence Co. I. P.. ts lVi M Nebraaka INance Co I war. 4 par cent sterna at Co. in. 139 M Omaha Water ie, le VI O . ai.a C. R t'l. Hr pld. I per cent el Omaha at C. 8. St. My. aa, ti Oliutba St. Hr. Brl4(e pt4 41 Otuaoa GaS 4a, 1111 IN St. Leuia, Clij ot, aa i Simritoiia klaruwara let pit lit CskMi eAatia Yanla suwa. Omasa aa Aaked, l lot 64 tt l 1"4 4 1"4 1M :w w ij 100 1 n 4 . 42 Miami Copper ... . 49 Mohawk . i Nevada Orm .174 N i planing Mines . I North Butte . 11 North Lake . It Old Pomlnj'on ... . ut Oaceoia Pairott S. . HO Uulnrv . 71 Shannon .. . fcS Superior ... . 11 Superior at . 7S superior et . ti Tamarack . 7 U. 8. .3 H. . 11 do pfd ... . t'tali con. , . 31 Wtnnna .... . 10 Wulverllie C. ft M ... H ... 6n ... "4 ... 11 ... &1 ... ... 4 ...1U ... 14 ... 7B ... 13 ... 61 ... 7 ... U ... 40 ... 40 ... 48 ... t ... ...10S Bapk t'lrarinss. OMAHA, Oct. 29 Bank clearings for to day were !2.73ti,426.20 and for the corre sponding date last year, 12,323,024.49. Clear ings for the week ending today show a gain of fl.lii8.504.11 over the corresponding date last year, the figures for 11HJ9 being 115.491.C7S.31. and for the corresponding week In 1910 they were 116,060,10".'. 42. 1910. 1909. Monday 1 8.319.272.94 1 2.98X 687. 60 Tuesday 2.430.13.19 2,31S,79b.13 Wednesday 2.K74.706.K2 2.602. ,",9. 41 Thursday 2,724.167.15 2.676.933.13 Friday 2.675.427.12 2.621. 57b. 65 Saturday 2.736.426.20 2,323.024.49 Totals .116.600,1.'. 42 115,491.673.31 New Vork tllaiaer Stocks. NEW YORK. Oct. 29 -Closing quotations on mining stocks were: Allca "Utile Chief .., Com. Tunnel atock.. 11 do tmnda Con. Cel. 4V Vs., Horn HI leer Iron Silver eljeaii'i'le Cos... Offered. Meal, an Ontario Ophlr fltr.tlard le Yellow Jaiket. 10 It .105 .. S7 . t .110 .2A0 .11 . 4t . 40 4'otton Market. NEW Y'ORK Oct. 29 COTTON-Futures closed easy. los.ng bids: October, 14.40c; November, 14 17c; December, 1122c; Jan uary. 14.10c; February, 14.14c; March, 14.15c; April, 14.17c; May, 14.24t ; June. 14 22c; July, 14.20c. Spot closed quiet at 3,1 points de cline; middling uplands. 14.40c; middling gulf. 14 fco. No sales. ST. IXJl'13. Oct. 29 COTTON Lower; middling. I4Vc; sales none; receipts, 2.5x7 bales; shipments, 2.307 bales; n.n k, 3,4u6 bales. Furnished by Logan A Bryan, members New York Cotton exchange. il South 8n teenth street, Omaha. Nob. Options Open. H!gh. Low. ( Close. Yes'7. A1H4 2 119 2',7S7 9,JtH) 6,01.7 2C'.iJ 7.v0 4,4ji' IS.ti.W 6.S9i a.n,'S i2.4 1,6.9 2,946 11, boo 2V0 2.100 1.2A1 2".;.2: lll.liO 2I..14S l.;i.72. 20.H.2. 1'.i;.9I2 21. oW 112., It 22.193 lo6.41i 17,C1 64,4X0 Oct. IS. Oct. 19., Oct. 20.., Oct. 21., Oct. 22., Oct. 23. Oct. 24.. Oct. 25., Ot. 2n., Oct. 27., Oct. 28.. Oct. 29., I 7 ri 61 7 1 9 l 3rV 7 4ii 1 UVI 7 61 441 1 2 7 62) 6 42 6 41 t t no C 31 1 4 OKI 6 '221 I & 291 6 98 6 4J 6 h o 70, 6 47 8 2h H S . 7 62 6 6 3 13H 7 Iwj 6 60 7 691 6 54 7 Ml 6 HO 6 45, 6 u.. 6 ISi t 19! 6 101 2i 6 12 6 131 6 14 I 6 201 6 If., I t 13 6 111 6 12 6 10 I 6 16 4 94 13 4 h 4 92, 6 15 4 !'8 1 03 5 0i a 14 u 14 6 t 6 01 4 i 4 93 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union btock lards, South Omaha, for twenty-lour hours ending at 3 p. r.i., Satur day: RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. M. PL P 4 .. 1 Missouri Pacific 2 Union Pacific 14 3 C. dc N. vv., east 4 .. C. & N. V.. west 1 11 C, tit- P., M. & 0 3 C, B, & V)., east 6 .. C, B. & W , west 3 6 .. 1 C, R. 1. & p., east 6 Illinois Cenlral 2 Chicago Ut. Western .. 12.. Total receipts 9 53 C 6 DISPOSITIONS-HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 426 .... Switt & Co 733 Cuoahy Pack.n- Co 7 L17j 117 Armour & Co 9io 2.2 Cuoany, from St. Paul 4lu Murphy 103 .... VV. li. Vansant Co.......... 23 .... 2,oob Totals 35 3,412 3,397 CAT iLt-At Is usual tho case on a Satur day receipts of cattle -were very Miiall and the market was nominally steady all around. 'lhe week's receipts, however, have been rather heavy, footing up 3i,330 head or 2,000 head more than last week and b.tAM more man a year ago. only a tmi.l pioprJun of the arrivals has been cornfeu beeves and these have not met with a very cordial reception. The market was higher on Monday, but since then in sympathy with the extreme beaiisu reports from eastern markets there has been a steady decline and prices lor na tive cattle are fuily lou2oc lower than last week. While native cattle have suffered a ser ious decline Uie market for western range beeves has been in very satisfactory shape throughout; demand has been well sustained and with plenty of competition liom feeder buyers tho traue has been reasonably active from start to finish with closing prices practically the same as a. week ago. Cows and heifers have been in liberal supp.y and have met with a very fair de mand, especially for the more desirable grades. Medium to common stuff has con stituted the most of the supply and tor thla reason there has been more of less slump in values, the decline fur the week amounting to loyijc. Canners and stock cows are selling about the same aa a week ago. There has been a fair degree of activity In the stocker and feexler trade and a very respectable volume of business has been done. Uood to choice grades of ail weights have commanded steady to strong figures, while medium to comiuun stuff has been a little hard to move and closing values are slightly lower than a week ago. quotations on native i-aiuc. Good to choice beef steers. 16.75&7.60; fair to good beef steers, !5.7.X(j6.76; common to fair beef steers. 4j.UO.eo.7ti; good to choice cows and hellers, 4.mx( iui fair to good cows and heifers. 13.4C4.4.25; common to fair cows and heifers, i2.6o-i3.4n; good lo choice stocker and feeders. 14.4J.rdb.Bu; fair to good stocker! and feeders, 14.00(0.4.40; common to fair stockers and feeders, 13.263u4.i6; stock heif ers. !3.0uai.2; veal calves, 13-6oI.ov; bulla, ataga, etc.. 13.0O&6.0O Quotations on range cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $0..'5jt;.2o; good to choice beeves, 16.25td5.76; fair to good bseves. 14.60 U5.20; common to fair beeves, t3.7uiU4.4u; good to choice heifers, i4.Ou44.uO; good to choice coa, H.wuVui. fair to good siadea, J3 6U44.0U; canners and cutters, 12.i6al.oO; good to choice feeders, ti.M6.tw; fair to good feeders, 11.26444. ii. Representative sales: t,u w o. K. A. fr. No. 1 t:i 1 26 i.... 1 IOVO t 35 12.... 2 UX t 60 CALVE. J 310 4 00 .... 1 liO 4 U WESTERNS. Mike siuealy VVyo. 46 cows 1110 4 36 69 cows 9S5 4 40 19 cows 9x7 3 50 11 feeders..lL'0 6 60 George Campbell W yo. 13 cows 101 4 25 12 cows S3 3 55 11 feeders.. M7 5 00 i bulls lof2 3 50 HOUS Prices slumped bauly In the hos yards thin morning as the result of a alack demand and the need of aligning local values with eastern levels, it was a slug gish trade throughout, sales showing re ductions of fully a quarter, as compared with the average market yesterday. Some difference of opinion existed in selling cir cles as to the extent of the decline, of course, as yesterday a prices were very uneven. Shlpppers bought sparingly and bulk of offerings went to packers. Receipts were light and weights generally heavy, best bacon hogs on sale bringing 13.45. Heavies moved around J7.9ugS.10, with mixed grades at ti.lo and better. For the week supplies have been moder ate, with the trend of values a little higher at the opening, u-ceni aitnes. added to today's break, more than offnets early strength, of course, net de.-nne amounting to 3Vi4oc. Few bacon weights have been available and tops ijuoic.l each day are merely top prices paid for the best hos on hale. At. TT. ..1100 t 75 ..1243 4 26 130 7 00 Oct. ...114 38 I 14 45 I 14 35 14 45 14 46 Dec. ...114 42 ! 14 S 14 16 14 21 14 4-1 Jan. ... 14 3. 14 41 j 14 06 14 12 14 43 March . It 40 14 46 , 14 13 14 15 14 45 May ... 14 46 14 62 14 19 14 24 14 52 Ju.y ... 14 43 14 46 ; 14 19 14 21 14 4.' No. 41 . 44 . . i.. 6" . 41. . ... . M.. 6. . 4o. . 47. . 4H . . 42. . 41'. . 47.. 41'.. t Tressnry Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 The condition of the treasury at the beKlnuing of bus Uiees today was as fo.lows. Trust Funds Gold coin, M9. 232.69; sil ver dollars !INi.44.0K; silver Uo.lais of lv.i, ts fiji i; S.lver certificate outstand ing. 140S 494.US0. General Fund Standard silver dollars In Kvaporaied Apples and Dried Frail. NEW YORK, Oct. 211 EVAPORATED APPLES Firm on tiualt of ft-riiiK: on the pot Lincy Is quoted at lOrtllc; choice, hV-i 9s,c; prime, 7Vvc; common to fair, b'ju 7y. 1'Klk.U FRVITS Prunes are in fair de mand and prices are firm, quotations rang ing from fsilou for Calif ornlas up to 3o-4os and 7t(So for Oregons for 00-3iis. Apri cots are lntciive but offer nf a are small and prices steady; choice, loVlioc; fancy. U'-vti 14 Fetiches are In lomewhat better deif.and and pn es are f.rni; choice. 7fi7W: ' extra choice, t'ikc; fancy, i(ic. Halsli.s are inactive tut steady; loose niuncateis are qui ted at t'a'iiic; choice to fancy seeiled, o'.ii.lc, jeedless, 7c; London layers, 11 jo tjl.36. sh. Pr. 40 7 so 120 7 15 ei 7 so A. . 3.i . . :iul ..323 ..31 . Mit 30 7 V ..31i ..2IU . .it ..S:t1 ..3H7 .J. 3 !) 4 10 :o i 11 10 II l 1 05 16.1 I 10 '-" .21 in .i 10 1M1 t 10 . I 10 to I 1) w 1 10 . T4 V t 10 eti 4i 10 4 4U 1 10 .! No. 70.. 41 .. 47 .. 74 . tH. ., t.;.. r. .. ': .. 6 :. . . . . t.9 t 71 . 74 CT . 4. Av, 1K Sh. Pr. ... I 12 ... I la 40 t 16 60 15 267 .W4 .-0)1 :'. Vi t 16 3M I 20 40 I 16 24.1 t ir, Mi .273 4ol III . - 7ti I 20 I 20 8 M 2.7 12u 1 10 .241 40 S 26 S2 ... II Hu u a so t 1 10 H.. I 1, Ino a 2.7 M 1 40 1 IK, 'T 41 II 44 77 273 li 12'j n S27 iuv t 46 STAGS. 1 .... ') N IK 1 4t 10 I 25 SHEEP Fresh receipts of shc-p and lambs consisted of four or five doubles, not enoutih to afford a tet of the market as a w hole. Since last Saturday 1KV00 head, largely western animalj, have been receive. 1. Tin's is the smallest run 'n almost two months and Indicates that the end of the rariKe nioveinen'. is niarini.". of tennis have bc-n running to feeders throughout the week, us uual, but the proportion of fat stuil toward lhe close was much larger than recently. Not many warmed up strings are coming, however, and half-finish Is not wanted. Corn Is plentiful and cheap and fanners who had Intended to short-feed t-.re ur-ei to ri;l... their stock good before shipping, as lackers are ready and willing to buy doubtful drt-rtH.rs on a feeder i.umi The market In Its several branches dining the flr.-t trade das was active and hlgitur, feeder lambs showing the most improve ment. Fat lambs went at stronxer figures under th stimulus of light supil. but most of the sdvsnce has since been lost, leaving present prices little. If sny higher than those of a week a bo Good westerns are selling around !". ..UMlAI, with prime ones quotable at 1 75 Hcst nstlves have bci n bringing ss much as 17.00. Sheep suitable for killers have been selling at good, firm prices from start to finish. If anything the trade In fat weth ers and ewes Is slightly higher than a week ago, but advances In the price list are of little consequence. Fat wethers are quotable up to 14 25 sn.l good ewes have been selling around 13 5ou.1.65, Feeder lambs opened sharply Wchor with demand urgent from all quarters. Improve ment was too rapid to suit buyers, how ever, and some1 reaction set In during Iste days, the market closing around S--ii35c higher than trade at last week's close. Usht lambs and strings on the pee-wee order are selling especially well. IT o) and better taking offerings that ranged be tween 14 25 and 15 .00 last week Fleshy lambs are going back Into the country at 15.76flVOtV l..iiotiittns on crnss stork: Good to choice lambs. Wp-t. 75: fair to good hmbn. ff, 251 if. 60; feeding lnmhs. 3.".fJ6 00; handy welKhl yenrllngs. 14 90.if5.26; heavy vesr 'Inits. S4 0ivi4 90; feeder yearllnas, f4 eVT.-ti 816; good to choice wethers. 140'1i4C5; fair to good vethers. 13.7V.i4 00- feeding weth ers, !3.4iil00; breed ng ewes. 4.0Ti 5 f1; fnt ewes, 13 2503 7V feeding ewes, 2.2i5J S?5; canners. ll.SOti2.29. PtirnMAtlva Halpt. No. 643 Colorado yearlings, feeders 157 Colorado yearlings, feeders 4 Colo. yearlltiKs. fdrs, cc'ls. 93 Colorado yearlings 247 Colorado yearlings BIG BUSINESS WAKING UP A v. 91 90 91 90 93 Pr. 4 25 4 25 5 25 4 65 6 00 CHICAGO I.tVB STOCK MARKET I demand steady for Cattle and Sheen Hobs Higher. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. -CATTLE-Receipts estimated at 400 head; maiket. steady; beeves, 14.50ft 7.70; Texas steers, 13 30ig5.60 western steers, 140oi6.70; storkers and feeders, I4.16"a5 40; rows and heifers, $2.2fcV 620; calves. 17 0O',jlO25. HOGS Receipts estimated St 7.000 head, market, shade hither; IIkIU. 1S.45iN 9".; inlxed. $7.95'S.95; heavy. 176iuS.so; rough. 17.654r7.R5; good to choice heaw. 17.S.5'ii0; pigs, tSO0'fiS7O; bulk of sales, X.Wrn 70. SHEEP Receipts estimated at 2.0"tlhead; market, steady: native. 12 75p4.40, western, $3,004(4 40; yrarlings, It.Wi'oii 60; lambs, na tive, t4.75fcB.10; western, 15.007.00. Kanaaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29 CATTLE-Receipts, 1,000 head, Including 100 southern. Maiket, steady; native steers, t.i 2t.ii 7.50; southern steers, $3.7.Vij .75: southern cows. f2.7oi4.2S; native cows and heifers, li.7;. 50; slockers and feeders. tS.5Wi6.50- buliB, 13.fW74.riO; calves, 13.7r(f8.00; western steers, l4.OfVffH.00; western cows, 12.75y5.00. HiKJS- Receipts, 1,100 head. Market, steady; bulk of sales. 13.8.70-, heavy. 1 25 nS35; packers and butchers, !$.35f!S70; light. !x.XW8.75. SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. 1.500 head. Market, steady; muttons. 13 60UT4 60' lambs, 15 251i7R; fed wethers and vear llngs, $4.Oivt(5.O0; fed western ewes, $3.2J4( 4.25. St. loots Live Atock Market. ST. Ill'IS. Oct. 29. CATTLE Rece'pts. 8,0(10 head. Including 2.600 Texans; market steady; native beef steers. tfi.OOWS.00; cows and heifers. 13.6ofr7.00; stockers and feed ers. $3.5iK(5.50: Texas and Indian steers, 14.O0fi7.00; cows and heifers. !3.0fKn'i.75; calves In rarload lots tti.OOiS.OO. HOGS Receipts. 2.500 head; market 5c lower: pigs and lights, tK.GOJiX.95; packers. 17.751i8.90; butchers and best heavy, $K. 25(h) 8.C5. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 701 head; market steady: native muttons, $3.76(0 1.26; lambs, $5.5067.00. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 19 CATTLE Receipts, GOO head; market steady; steers, WM(?7.60; cows and heifers, $3.Xy.2&; calves. 14 offr.g .25. HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head: market steady to 6c higher; top, IS. So-, bulk of sales 18.10(88.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100 head; market, steady; lambs, $6.26ti.86. Stock, In stsjht. Receipts of live stock at the five prin cipal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 2oo 2 400 St. Joseph BOO 2.000 Kansas City 1,000 1,100 Ht Louis 8,000 2 600 Chicago 400 7,000 Total receipts 6.200 15,000 6,600 OMAHA -W UUl.teVll.U PRICKS. BUTTER Creamery. N. , delivered to the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 31c; No. i. in 30-lb. tubs, 50c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons, 29c; packing stock, solid pack, 21Vic; dairy. In 60-lb. tubs, U'ailc. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESi 1 wins, 17c; Young Americas, ISSc; daisies, 17 'jc; tr.plets, Uo; l.mburger, lhe; No. 1 brick, 18-c; imported Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. 22o. POULTRY Dressed broilors, under 2 lbs., 15.00 dos.; over 3 lbs., 14c; hens. 16c; cocks, lOMic; ducks, 18c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dos., 11.20; homer squabs, per dor., $4 00; fancy squabs, per doz., 43.60; No. 1, par dos., $3.00. Alive: liro.iers. lie; over 2 lbs., 9-iC; hens, 11c; old roosters, 7c; old ducks, full feathered, 11c; geese, full feath ered, 10c; turkeys, lsc; guinea fowls, 2Uo each; pigeons, per doz., 60c; homers, per doz., 13.00; squabs. No. 1, per doz., $1.50; No. 2, per doz.. &oc FISH tall frozen) Pickerel. 12c; white fish, ISc; pike, 16c; trout. 14c; large crap ples, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, lsc; haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish, lsc; roe shad. $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 66c; frog legs, per doz., 4oc; salmon, 13c; halibut, 12c. BEEF CUTS Ribs: No. 1, 14V4c; 12Vc; No. 1. 8c. Loins: No. 1. ICo; chuck: no. l. ec: Round: No. 1. 7"c; Plate: No. 1, 6c; Successors of Insolent Magnate Art Changing Front. VVTLLINO TO CONSULT PUBLIC Men In Tonch nllk Una Affalri Look for n Period of Unlet I n tll After the tomlna elec tions Are Held. BY PULSION C. ADAMS. NEW YORK. Oil. i!'. (.ipt-ial to The Reel I ca.nii aitention nvniuy to tns cminged aiiiiiido oi men al me head of (.lull niiairs towards the rignts of the pub lic to a view in the luaimsciiiehl of btiNl iiisses which, in tneir nature, are semi pulnlc. An Instance ot tins cuaiiKo of base is lound in Hie h.iv . rtlMeinen t oi a givat lallway system appearing in the New lork papers. -s the motto of the rompnny spparently appear these words In quotation marks: "l or tho I'ubllo Service." it has not been very many years since tha head of this same company gave utter ance lo the historic proposition "'The pub lic be d .' Somewhat dillorunt attitude these days. llnslnraa Is (.nod, One of tho largest mercantile banks la New Vork linus unit busuiess Is, to use tne piiia-ie oi a nun uinicr, 1 conserva tively good." No a.ieat uctivity is noted Horn iiuy to day, hiiu r. i laiiuy no Hew recorus are bcnirf acuievetl, yet when ac cotiius aie inu.ic up ut Uie end of the inontn It is usually lound inat the turn over has been lainy satisiactoiy in volume. 1 here ur wine spread complaints, how ever, that proms lutve to he hepi down to it iiitriow miti'tiiii in order to secure busl-nc.-s. 'lhe si i oncsi linns ni o not encoun tering uirticuity in securing accommoda tion, tho usual discount iuic lor a prima six months' hill is o i per cent, with occa sional transactions lit .' per cent. Mel cliuiits ot slender resources no not fare so we. I; even at 6 per cent they cannot aiwave picvail upon tiihcr bill brokt rs or lo.-ai bankers lo grant aciommoiution, although there Is a lair demand lor this kind of paper from out of town. 'lhe disposition Is to look for a more or less prolonged period or quietness until the political sky becomes 1 ss clouded and until the supremo court decides the trust cases that Hie to be taken up on January 3. "An institution or an individual liavinu Il.00u.oo0 available for use is not disposed," remarked this hunker, "to go ahead unill the Sherman law has been straightened out." This tends to restrict enterprise, t se of the Antoiuobllr. The vice president of nn Industrial cor poration located In St. Louis and having representatives all over tho United States. In course of conversation recently said thla company has taken special pulns some time aso to ascertain tho facts concerning the purchase and use of automobiles In all parts of the country. This Investigation was prompted by the allegations that nil sorts of Irresponsible persons were buying machines for which they could not pay. Hut the unanimous verdict of this company's men was that In the great majority of cases the cars pur chased were utilized for oconomlo purposes more than for sheer pleasure. Country doctors found them less expensive than horses, farmers used them freely for hur-ryln-i supplies to the market, and so forth. "I recall," he added, "thnt there was at one time a great outctv about the millions of dollars extravagantly spent on pianos, but do you ever bear a word about thla today, notwithstanding that the piano busi ness has Increased enormously? Surely more use rnn be derived In the strictly economic sense, from motor vehicles than from pianos. Hv and bv this sensible view will prevail and you will hear less nolsit about wasteful expenditures for automobiles." Wool Market, ST. LOI'IS, Oct. 29 WOOL Frmer; ter ritory and western mediums. lSifJ'ic: fins) mediums, 17.20c; f ne, lL'ilCc. CHAMPION EATER OF SOUTH Dronrs a Ham, a Jlnrrrl of and Other Thlnsxs at n single Meal. Kalo No. No. No. No. No. 13Wc; No. I. 9c 6c: No. S. 6Wc; 6-)c; No. 3, 6Vjfc. lV4c: No 3 3C FRUITS Oranges: California Valenclas, good sizes, per box, 16.50; 96 size, per box, 16. Lemons: Llmonlera, extra fancy, 300 size, per box, t; 300 size, per box, $H; choice, 800 size, per box, 17.60; 160 s.ze, per box, $7.60; 240 size, 6uo per box less. Bamuias: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2fy2.50; Jumbo, bunch, $2 73 75. Pears: New York Kelfer, per bbl., $46o; California Winter Nellls, per box, $'2.8.1. Apples: Homo-gTown cooking, per bid.. $3.60!i 1.00; Missouri Jonathan and Grimes Golden, per bbl., $4.75; Missouri Hen Davis, per bbl., $3.60; Missouri W'inesaps, ler bbl., 110"; Missouri Gano, per bbl., 13.76; other varieties, per bbl., $4; Colorado Jona than, r box, 11.75; California Graven stein, per box, $2 10; California Kellefluwer, per box, $1.00; Washington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy, 8.S to 126 size, per box, $2 26. Grapes: California Tokay, per crate. $1 40; Concord, Michigan and New York, per S-lb. bk., 30o; Malara, 60 to 66 lbs. gross, ir keg, $50u'a5.75. Cranberries: Per box. $2.60; per bbl., $6.75; Jersey, per bbl., $6. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs. in box. per box, $2. Figs: New Cali fornia, 12 12-oz. pkgs., 86o; 36 12-oz. pkgs., $2 25; Turkish, 7-crown, per lb., 16c; 5-crown, per lb, 14c Quinces: Per box, $1 (U. VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio, in sacks, per bu., isc; Iowa white sti:ck, per bu., Kf.c. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per bhl, $2 50. Onions: Iowa, small red and yellow, per lb., 2-; Spanish, per crate, $1 25. ilarllc: Extra fancy, white, per lb., lie; red. per lb., 16c. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per doz., $1. Celeiy: Michigan, per doz. bunches, 36c. Rutabagas: Per lb., li.4c. Cucumbers: Hot house, 1, and 2 doz., per box, $1 26. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cabbage: New, per lb.. f. Tomatoes: Per bsk.. 175. String and Wat Heans: Per mkt. bsk., 7 .c. lettuce: Extra fancy lenf, per d. z., 45c. Purslev : Facy home-grown, per dna. hunches. 3 Turnips: J'cr mkt. bsk., :Zr. Carrots: Per rukt. bsk., 40o. Reet-: per mkt bsk.. 35c Ml SC h I .L 4 Nl'OI'S Walnuts : Tt'.ut k. per lb.. 2c; Calif' rnla No 1, per lb.. l-c; Cali fornia No. 2. per lb.. 14.-. Hl'-korvnuts-ijirne, per lb., 4.-: pmall, per lb.. 6c. Cocoa nuts: P'-r ss. It. $6.60; per riuz., i-. Honey Ntw. 24 fr'i.s, $3.Ci. Cider, New Yorl per bhl.. $3 50 4ltnnna tisv Mng-kei. OMAHA. Oct. 19 ILVY No. 1 upland. $11 i: No 2 upland. Jj.oj; packing. $6 00; alfalfa, $12 00. Straw: Wheat. $.;.o0; n e, r. '-v; oats, $s.00. Favorite Fiction. "Vis. Sot ; Miss .lones W',11 Le Dov n in a Minute." "And Now. My Friends, a Few Words Abi ut tre Tariff " ' I W'l.- h I Didn't Have to Mikj a Ppeech st the Lunquet Tonight " "Aram nia. liarling, You're the First fllrl 1 Ever Kissed!" "What! You Owe Me $50? Why, Thompson I'd Forgotten It Entirely." (Had You Liked That Little Poem; I Wrote It in a Great Hurry." "The Hsby Is Your Very Image. Mrs. NeWlllolu!" "I Pea- Your Pardon, Madam; I Didn't Notice 'Hiat You Were Standing Pp." Chicago Tribune. "Boots" Repettl, "champion long-distance eater of the South," is hungry again. His latest feat rather "lays it over" any recent record. At 7:45 o'clock Thursday night, in a little back room In a saloon In Southeast Washington, Roots leaned back in his chair, wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, bit off a piece of chew ing tobacco and voiced a few scathing re marks anent the nlggurdly hospitality cf' his hosts. The Inter In the receding tvo hours and forty-five minutes had furnished the following repast to him: One boiled ham, unlimited water, one barrel of kale and two gallons of beer. Boots had no bet on the result, but others had, and several hundred dollar changed hands lc the room after he had finished. In a small room, so crowded that hli Jaws, is is said, were only parts of his person he could move unimpeded, he munched and munched, took a fresh start and munched some, more almost oblivious to the tests and exclamations of wonder passing between the several hundred spec tators of the performance. Occasionally he would smile at some sally directed at him, but as a rule he was too busily occu pied to reply. The ham, supplied by a Center Market butcher for the occasion came first on the menu. Armed with a knife, fork, large bottle of catsup and a gallon pitcher of water, Roots attacked It vigorously. In exactly 42 minutes he had dispatched all thnt part usually eaten of a ham. Then he nln the skin and fat. He washed It down with a trillion of water. While wait ing for the kale to bo brought to his ta ble. Roots called for bis first gallon ot beer, ills manager sampled it for him, a proceeding Boots eyed Jealously. After some one else had tasted the beverage Boots called It "no count," and demanded a fresh pitcher, which ho guarded carefully. The kale, w hlch w lieu boiled down filled six platters, was brought on at 6:19 o'clock. The last empty platter was taken from the table an hour and a half later. A half pint of vinegar and a pint of olive oil had been consumed as a seasoning. The second gallon of beer washed It down. Rcpcitl Is a former employe of the navy yaid. At piccciit lie la working- for a build ing contractor. He is uhout 6 feet 10 Inches in height, weighs 161 pounds and is 40 years old. He ineusures less than 46 Inches around the waist. Another famous bout In the list of Boots' banquets took place on the Mayflower last winter. To ueieniiliio a wager he ate a nual sufficient for a family of 12, at the behest of the crew of tho Mayflower. The ni'-ul was piopuied by Johu Schuerger, and con. il iacd one roa: t turkey, welching tell pounds', one quart of cramberries, three quarts of Faueikraul, one loaf of bread, one half pint of olive oil, one half gallon of raw oysters, one pint of catsup, twelve stalks of celery und a gallon ot beer. On another occust.iu hu ale out an oyster house and u f v ('.ays later stowed awa a good sized roust 'Ik at one biting Pc-peltl tats slowly but effectively. He maaticaUs tils food carefully and will take part in no levity while "Lanquellng." On of his fitvorite brtakfasis consials of pie and milk. Washington Times. Digger. Better, iiusier-That is what ad vertising in Too Rec will do for your business. Herbert . Gooch Co., Brokers a nd Dtalers O BAIN FSOVISIOHS STOCKS. f)mana orilce. Ill board of li uu tllda, fc.ei l-i. ui. a, ixiug a-'l m i AiliL CbSEsT AsTO ItSOtlt a00 444 'iata STATS. 4