Nebraska Newspapers

    to
111 1 . I
1MI li.tl I )!!
j ; I vi.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Cables Higher, but
Enough to Sustain Advance.
Not
CORN IS SHOWING BETTER TONE
(h Wheat la I xbmrl and Higher
4fferlngs Are Takeej. r the Kir-
vntor Hosiers Market Has
Weak ladertone.
OMAHA. Nov. 8. 1!10.
Uveipool cables came slightly higher,
bin worn not strong -hough to sustain tne
late advance of yesterday. Large lines Of
short wheat have been bought, which has
somewhat relieved the oversold conditions.
Today's market was dull and Inactive,
trading oemg very ngnt. i
orn is showing Better tone dtoiiw
Improved rash demand and a few scattered
curnplainta on husking returns. With re
ctipts liiiht and snipping demand improv
ing some further advance Is due.
'ash wheat was unchanged. Light offer
1 T k with taken by elevator houses. Huy
Ing was not general, being dona principally
lo rover early sales, 'low-art tlie close the
market showed a very weak undertone.
The cash corn market ruled dull and In
active. Receipts ara very light and values
range steady and unchanged. With the con
tinuation of favorable weather better re
ceipts ara expected.
l'rlmary wheat receipts wera 773,000 bu.
and shipments wera ,flO bu., against re
ceipts last yenr of 1.4.17,000 bu. and ship
ments of 670,iO bu.
Primary corn receipts wera 344.000 bu. and
shipments were 2.I2.OO0 bu., against receipts
inst venr of S04,oni bit. and shipments of
2S41.O00 bt.
Clearances were 144,000 bti. of corn, 6,000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
m.oCH bu.
Liverpool closed A higher on wheat and
HO 'J higher on corn.
Omaha Cash
WHEAT No. 2 hard
hard, (CiVrtMi'vc : No. 4
Jected haid, '('u-iSc; No.
So. 3 spring, :;'. (i BT'i'-.
COKiS-iNu. A white.
white. 4;t,-fiH-: No. 4 white. 4.i'u4.ic; No. 2
yellow, 4v44(!: No. 3 yellow, 431vu44vl No.
4 yellow, 42Va43'a'-: No. 43ti.44c; No. 8,
43 '.'ii44c.: No. 4 42-iu'u3'.c: no arade. 3S7141C.
(iA'1 N No. 2 white, Xuru3oSc; standard.
2yV':V4c; No. 3 white, 2yvy3c; No. 4
white, IWVftiSc: No. 8 yellow, 2?'2u,c;
No. 4 yellow, LV-g2!ic .
HARLEY No. 8, 64ti66c; No. 4, 60o4e; No.
I feed, fWg63c; reje:ted. 50rgf.e.
IIYK-No. 8, 71 Sj 72c; No. , iWdlC
tarlot Heoelpta.
Wheat. Com. Oats
4"; extra fancv and stralthts. 8."..u4.3u;
hard winter rlears. 81 'ii3 ').
l'.HAN ijuiet, sacked, ea.-t track, !3i
HAY MiKher; tnni.thy, 113 .ojt IS 50; prai
rie. Ill "n 14
1'ltoV ls.lo.NS Inrk, lower; Jobbing.
JIT I.nrd unchanged; prime stesm, llt)
4ill 70. Itv salt meats, lower; boxed, exira
shorts, HI K'-j, clear rloe. Ill v1': short
clears, $11X7' Pa-on, lower, boTed. extra
shorts, lUl.1'; clear ribs, $13.U'i; short
clears. 37'.
! Hl1 It V Firm: chickens, loc: springs,
ll'-jc; turkeys. 17c; ducks, 13c; geee, lrto.
HUTTKK Steady; creamery, Z5'u31c.
A.iJ'irs Firm; 24c.
Receipts.
Flour, bhls 7.5"0
Wheat, bu fiSt.o
( orn. bu lf.ono
C-ats. bu 4H.O00
Shipments.
R.1O0
40.0 0
11 l
43.0U0
WEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
a
Varloaa
Prices.
, K.WtfWc;
No. 8
hard. 77y82; re
i spring, UvVs8o;
43V44'ic; No. 8
NEWYviUivbTOCRS ANDBaNUi
Balls Rally Their Forces During- Day
and Lift Quotations.
DEALINGS IN U. S. STEEL EXPAND
Principal ?Vewa from Steel Trade
Matement by Iroa Asre that But
In of Steel Ralls Has
Bis.
Chicago
Minneapolis
On aha
Duiulh
SI
..Si
..no
157
'ii
127
'ii
CHICAGO ORAIX AND PROVISIONS
l-'ratarra of the Trad Ins; and Closing;
rrleea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Severe disappoint
ment to believers In higher prices came to
day in the w neat market. Largely because
of reports that the winter sown acreage in
this country Is the largest on record tne
close was heavy, at a net decline of lvtc
to 2'u2'4iC. t orn finished iatc to no unuei
last nignt and oats down o to tac. Latest
llgmeo lor hog products were unchangud
to 6c advance.
The mgem gain in winter wheat acreage
-was said to be in Oklanoma. Wlin tne
Increase there estimated at 20 per cent, In
tlUaiing a yield of So.Ooo.Ouu Dushels, tne
ataix promises to be one of the largest
producers In the union next year. Mne
Minneapolis flour output uecreased ljki.uoo
huiieis, as compared with tne correspond
ing week a year ago. Moreover, stocks
of wheat there piled up h6.uu0 bushels in
four days. The milling situation all over
the country was represented as equally
ntagnant. There appeared no prospect of
any Important export business in wheat.
1.1 (tie tendency to rally was snown at any
time during the session. December ranged
from Kivtc to W4,o and closed 2v--c off at
the first named figure, the lowest level of
the season.
Corn was a little higher early, but gradu
ally lost ground. December, 4t4ic and 47-c,
with last sales at 4kc, a loss of Wirc
niparud with twenty-tour hours previous.
Cash corn, No. t yetlow, cloned at bO'.vifc.
In oats there wau considerable reselling
by a leading short. December sold from
:l4c to 8l-kc and finished ftc down at
aiViC :
Provisions showed a little strength. In
the end, however, owing to grain weak
ness, the greatest gain did not exceed a
nickel.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheut
1 eo.
Myii
July
Corn
Dec.
May
July
Oats
Di-c.
May
July
I'oik
Jan.
May
Jard
Nev.
Jan.
May
nihs-
Jan.
May
Quotations of the Par
Com mod Hies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. FLOUR Market
dull; winter straights, 84.Ura4.2S; winter
patents, s4.ftrd4.Ts; spring clears, 4.1.Vfl4.40;
winter extras. No. 1, S-ft'-iTo; w.nter ex
tras. No. 2, $3.25$ 3.40; Kansas straights.
UHifilTi, llv flour steadv: fair to Rood.
M W.j4--.; choice to fancy, 84.24.40. Buck
wheat flour quiet; li. ltxuz.ad per lw ins.
CORNMKAL Steady; fine white and yel
low. $l.liul.ay; coarse, $1.10til.l5; kiln dried,
$3.00.
WHEAT Ppot market weak; No. I red,
94 'c, elevator, and it-tVic f- o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, 81.1L f. o. b., afloat;
futures market was lirm at the opening on
the cables, but developed weakness during
the dav on favorable crop advices. Increas
ing stocks and absence ol cssn or expon
demand, closing l'Vu 1V4C net lower. Decem
ber, HfcS'aW'Ac; closed at Vbc; .May, $1.01L
(UIM; closed at 81.01Vs; July closed at
mi-'tuc. Receipts, 187,700 bu.; shipments none.
tt K.N t-pot market steady; No. 2, 5ti-c,
elevator, domestic basis; to arnve, c. 1. f.,
and biWc, f. o. b.. afloat; futures market
was without transactions, closing at VH'
'is net advance; December closed at wfc;
Slay, W7,tc; receipts, 7A bu.; shipments.
2,i'j0 bu.
ATh-Spot market steady; futures mar
ket was without transactions, closing He
lower to 'iic higher; November closed at
8r-,c; December, 37't.c; May, 39Sc; July,
8!tC. Receipts, 132,t'ti75 bu.; shlpmenU, 3,775
bu.
HAY 1 Mill ; prime. 81.12'i: No. L $110;
No . 81.H0.1 l.fls,; No. 3. di'n90o.
HOPS Steady; common to choice, 1910
c rop, lfuixc; i.i crop, l.URc; Paclfio coast,
lido crop, H'y,lxc; 1S4W crop, ltr614c.
HlUfcS-l'irm; Central America, 21c;
Bogota, 214''2iio.
LKATHKR Firm; hemlock, flrsta, 23H
G-i'-sc; seconds, 21 Wl.ic ; thirds, V.ija)c;
rejei ts. Pktinc.
1'RO VISIONS Pork steady; mess, $20.00;
'unnV, jJi.oVo'jti.oD; short clears, $21.O0u5
22 00. Beef steady; mess, $lf,.OKu I5.W;
I a 1 1 1 1 1 v Jla.turo zn tw; beef hams, 82.00-25.00.
Cut meats steady, pickled bellies, 10 to 14
lbs., $lu.(KXa 18.00; pickled hams, $14.6014.75.
lrd, easy; prime middle west. $12.0SS 12.1.1;
refined, weak; continent, 812.KO; soutn
Amtrlca, $13.25; compound. $9 S044 10 00.
TALIA)W Steady; prime city hhds., TTc;
country, 7tfttic.
BUTTER firm; creamery specials, 33c;
extras, ;ilc; third to first, 24''i29c; held
creamery, second to special, 2o4j)2c; fac
tory, current make, 2l,Mi23V4c.
CHEESE Firm; skims, full to special,
12fil2:ic
Etlt IS Steady; fresh gathered, eitra first,
Sl'3:ic; first, 2,ft:i0c; seconds, 25ti2tic; fresh
gathered dirties, No. 1, candled, 23'o24c; No.
2, 21'n22c; limed, fancy, offered at 244c.
POULTRY Dressed. broilers. 171&20C;
fowls. llfrnVic; spring turkevs. 1422c.
POULTRY Alive weak; spring chickens,
V.VaUic; fowls, V,n Kl'-jo; turkeys, 14'i17o;
dressed easy; western broilers, 17(U20c;
fowls, llifelTVic; spring turkeys, 14g22c.
Ort; circulation. Increase, furT.OOft; bullion,
Increase. '..17,1X; other securities, rie.
creaee, 2.171. ; other deposits. decreee,
JL2.Ul.0iW; puhllc deposits, decrease, i4,
Ti; notes reserve. Increase. I d,'": gov
ernment securities, decrease, iVo,ouo. The
proportion of the bank's reserve to hn
blllty this week Is 49.11 per cent. Last
week It was .ll per cent.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The speculative
element advocating higher prices for stocks
rallied their forces today and lifted quota
tions. The professed grounds for the
movement were the steel and copper trade
an vices.
The dealings In Vnlted States Steel ex
panded to a large volume. In the neighbor
hood of aft, at which price stop-loss orders
from uncovered shorts seemed to be dis
lodged. At ey a new high level for the
movement, little business was done and
the whole market closed very dull on the
advance.
The principal news from the steel trade
consisted In the statement of the Iron Age
that huying or steel rails by the railroads
for 1911 had begun.
On the side of the copper trade there
were reports of some of the principal pro
ducers holding for higher prices and of
sales to foreign buyers of large amounta
for delivery In December and January.
London reported a decline In the price
of copper metal today and this had the
effect of restraining the movement In cop
per securities.
The call money market did not show the
expected relaxation, the rate holding at 4
per cent or above for the first time In the
fall season. The weekly statement of the
nana 01 r.ngianfl disclosed a large reduc
tion of "other securities," reflecting re
payments by the money market to the
bank by reason of the easing of the out
side money market.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. 82,142,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leaning quotations
on stocks were as follows:
8a.ls. Hlsh. Low. Close.
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK. Nov 8. MONET On call,
stroncer at 4'14 per cent; ruling rate. I
per cent: closlnu bid. 4 per cent. Time
loans, stronger; slxtv-dny and ninety-day,
5 per cent; six months. 4 per rent.
1'RIMK MERCANTILE PAFER-RMrWfi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANOEWeaker. with
actual bus ness In bankers' bills at $1.12 Jl
4 8210 for slxtv-day bills and 84.ST.90 for de
mand; commerc'al bills. $4 SI Vi4.MV
SILVER Bar, H6Hc; Mexican dollars. 45o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
IrreRUiar.
Closing quotations on stocks and bonds
were as follows:
U. . rf. is, rg....ino Tnt. M. M. 4Ht..
do eonpon l"n jHjiAn 4a
C. i. . res lni. Do 4H
do coupon K C. 80. 1st 3"
f. t. 4s. rc H L. 8. deb. 4s 1M1
do coupon HKltU A N. unl. s.
Allls-Chal. 1st 17 M . K. It T. Ut
Am. Kg fts 103 Mo (ten 4H K
Am. T. T. CT. 4s..ltiiMo. Pacific 4 71
Am. Tobscoo 4m N. H. R. of M. 4V4 li
Cattle Values Are Steady on Average
Thursday Receipts.
HOGS ARE ACTIVE AND HIGHER
Moeh of the Recent I'nevennese Van
ishes In Process of the Recent
Imprnrement Sheep Qnlet
and Steady,
. M4
. II
. "
. 72
.
da to
Armo,,- A ro. 4H.
Atchlsrn ren. 4s....
do ct. 4s
do CT. Dft
At. C. U lilt
B.I. Ohio 4s...
do 114s
do S. W. IS .
Prook. Tt. cv, 4s
C. of Oa. 5.
HN. T. C, s. J'4.
n ilo deb.
M'4 N. Y., N. H.
..1"7'4 CT. 6s
..lnsN. t W. lilt 0. 4...
.. W do ct. 4s
.. Ml4 No. Pacific 4s
.. 1 do 8
.. H (!. B, b. rfrts. 4..
.. 'tPenn. ct. 8H lUi
..in1 do con. 4s.
On. Lesther 6s WSHcxllnii rn. '
O. of N. J. f.s...l2ivtBt. L. ft 8. F.
Che. A Ohio 4Hs 102 do sen. 6s .
do ref. 6s KiSt. L S. W. c. 4
Chlcsso ft A. ... 10 do 1st Sold 4
C, B. Q. j. 4.... K guboard A. U
do gsn. U 9714 so. Po. col. 4.
C M. ft S. P. g lm U do ct. Is
C. R. I. A P. e. 4. 14t do 1st n-f. 4s..
do rfg. 4s lHSo. RsllwiT 6s.
Colo. rnd. 6s r.'i4 do en. 4s
Jolo. MM. 4 70 rnlon Pscltlo 4.
O. ft 8. r. . 4m 7u 40 ct,
fg. 4.
1.1
72
lUS
65
;
87M 87V4
IW iM-!4
H5'iSl'i
47'4'(.i
4!)VU
00' I
-I
87V,8U VsVt
47l
- 4M-VI
11 BO
I 10 I
1 I) 77Vil
4
4
41H4,
8114!
46V
48S-4M',
4V4
81 4
M1.! 84H.33T4l-l
17 IS I 17 k I 17 10
16 W W W 17W
11 62V4I 11 4B
10 3J'i 10 26
h-'t 77H
M''-t;S4S'iT
15 I
8 971
10
9 12Val
tor)
31 v;
WEATHER IX THE GRAIN BELT
Indications Are for Fair and Wanner
for Frldar.
OMAHA. Nov. 8, 1910.
The area of high pressure over the cen
tral portion continues slowly eastward and
Us crest is now over the middle Mississippi
valley. The cooler weather accompanying
the high has spread over the east and
south and temperatures are lower every
where east of the Missouri river. An area
of low pressure has developed over the
extreme upper Missouri valley and north
west. This depression Is accompanied by
warmer weather, and temperatures are
higher generally everywhere west of the
Missouri river. The weather Is generally
cloudy in the lake region and eastern
states and rains are falling along tne mid
dle and upper Atlantic coast. A light snow
flurry la reported fet Chicago this morning,
l'artly cloudy or generally fair weather
prevails over the central valleys and west
and the Indication arn for fair and warmer
in this vicinity tonight and Friday.
Minimum temperature and precipitation
compared with the last three years:
1U10. 1U0H. 1908. 1907.
Lowest last night 29 4 41 88
Precipitation " 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 44 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
13 )9 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 190.
1.33 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
3.48 Inches.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
17 10
W 174
11 46
10 26
9 77
17 OS
It! 15
11 96
10 i&
76
I) 10 I 9 70H
8 .1 8 70
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3. WHEAT De
cember, 98c; May, 810L'"i; No. 2 hard.
$1.01'4: No. 1 northern, 9.cfr SI 00'4; No. 2
northern, 9fvif(i9SVic; no. 3, imbwc.
FLAX Closed at $2.H0.
CORN No. 3 vellow. 49fi50c.
OATS No. 3 white. 31c.
RYE No. 2, 74750.
HRAN-ln 100 pound sacks, SlSftiVrf 19.00.
FLOUR First patents $4.8C-i:6.i5; sec
ond patents, 8-1. 704(6. 15; first clears, $3.40iji
3.75; second clears, $2.20(B2.76.
Caxh quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Kasy, winter patents, $4.10i?i4.90,
winter straights, JX'u-4.6.'; spring straights
$4.3otij4.bO; bakers, l-wti&.UO. Spring pat
ents, best nurd, $6.15.
RYE-No. 2, 77c.
HA RLE Feed or mixing, 60S7c; fair to
choice malting, ?27ic
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.49;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.b2. Timothy, $.60.
Clover, $14.30.
sVROVISluNS Mess pork, per bbl.,
$17.1Sul7.50; lurd. per 100 pounds, $1187;
slMirt ribs, shies, (loose) ISioO'y. 10.60; short
clear siitea, tbuxed). lU75illl.Od.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to liKi.UoO bushelH. Primary rece pts
were 7i.l.io0 bushels, compared with 1.4o7.-
WO bushele the corresponding doy a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
wlitat, 44 cars: corn, 123 cars; oats, 143
cars; hogs. 14.000 bead.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red.
SOViil'-Uc; No. 3 red, SSVuitlc: No. 2 hard.
Sv'Wji!U::; fio. 3 hard. M Vn'.Hlso ; No- 1
northern spring. $10:101; No. 2 northern
spring. S1.0HUI.02; No. 3 spring, SScifl.OO.
Corn: No. 8 cash, 6o54c; No. 8 cash, 4Uff
4t4c; No. 8 white, iaffriOUje; No. 3 white.
4c; No. 2 yellow. SOWo M'c ; No. 2 yellow,
fcui'.0We. Oats: No. 2 ' cash, Sic: No. 2
white,, 33i:i4Sic; No. 2 white. S2n:2c; No.
4 wliito. lila 'c; standard. i-Vniio.
BUTTER Steady; creameries. 24530c;
dairies. .iylVe.
EUiS Steady; receipts, 8.194 cases; at
mark, canes included. Ibf21c; firsts, 26e;
priniB firsts. 2o.
CHEESE Steady; daisies. l'.'vf(lDc;
twins, 14"mc; young Americas, lStfluc; long
horns, lnu'lb'c.
1'oTAToKS Steady ; choice to fancy, 45
t!4c; fair to good, 3.'.i4Jc.
POULTRY Kasy; turkeys, 17c; fowls,
10c; springs, llc.
VEAl Steady; IA to t-lb. wis.. &aloc;
AO to -lb wis., 10diic; (so to UO-lb. wis..
H'rllii'-jC.
Receipts Todsy: Wheat. SI cars; corn,
1..7 cars: oats, 127 cars. Estimated tomor
row: Wheat, 44 cars; corn, 123 cars; oats,
143 cars.
Philadelphia I'rodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 BUTTER
Firm; prints, lc higher; extra western
creamery. MS'ic; nearby prints, 36c.
F(KJS Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearbv firsts f. c, 31c at mark; cur
rent "receipts In returnable cases, 29c at
mark; western firsts f. c, 31c at mark.
CHEESE Steady ; New York full creams,
fancy September, 15c; October, 14Val5c;
fair to good, 14'ul4c
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8. WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
futurca steady; December, 6s9'd; March,
6s lid; May, nominal.
CORN Spot, eany; American mixed, 4s
7d; futures, firm; January, nominal; Febru
ary, 4s 3VJ.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 8 CORN Higher; No. 3
and better, 4c; No. 4, 4Sc; sample, new,
4i1vi542o.
OATS Strong and active; No. 2 white,
IQ'-c: No. 3 wbtte, 3lVti32c; standard, 32c.
RYE No. 2. 7S',iC.
Milwaukee Grain Merket.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3 FI3UR-Steady.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.03'(il.iis;
No. 2 northern. $1,003(1.01; December, 87Vc.
( ats a:vi3;ic
llAllLEY-Siiinples. 705r7e.
Ains-Outtmers pfd loo
Amalgamated tpper I, S "0
American Affiiculturml .... 1.700
AmerlcAn Beet 811 r t.uoO
Amwlran Cn 1.700
American C. ft F 4.900
American Cotton OU 700
American H. & U pfd
Am. Ice Securities 40 1M WS
Ajncrican klnssed
Amfican LocomotlTs ....
American 8. A R
Am. S. & R. pfd ,.
Am. Steel Foundries
Am. Sugar Refining
American T. ft T
American Tobacco pfd....
American Woolen
Anaoonda Mining Co
Atchison
AtchlRon pfd
Atlantlo Coast Una
Baltimore ft Ohio
Bethlehem Hteel
Brooklyn rtapld Tr
Canadian Paclfle
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey..,,
Chesapeake ft Ohio
Chicago ft Alton
Chicago O. W., new
C. O. W. pfd
Chicago ft N. W
C, M. ft St. p
C. , ('., C. St. L
Colorado F. ft I ,
Colorado A Southern
Conaol Mated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson
Denver ft Rio urands....
D. A R. O. pfd
Distillers' Securities
Erie
Brie 1st pfd ,
Erie Sd pfd
General Electrlo
Great Northern pfd ,
Great Northern Ore otfs...
Illinois Central
Inter borough Met
Int. Met. pfd .
International Harvester ,
Int. Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
Kansas City So
K. c. 80. pfd
Laolede Gaa
Louisville At NaahvlUa...
Minn, ft St. Louis
M., 8t. P. ft S. 8. M....
M., K. ft T
M , K. ft T. pfd
Mieaourl Paclfio 100 64 H 64Vi
National Biscuit ....... ,..' .... .....
Nattunal Lead
N. R. R. of M. Id pfd..
New York Central
N. Y. O. ft W
Norfolk ft Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pennaylvanla
People' a Gaa. ex-dtv
P., ('., C. ft 8t. L 100
Pittsburg Coal t"0
presrd Steal Car 1,0 JO
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring 300
Heading T.
Republic Bleel too
Republic Steel pfd.....
Hock Uland Co 4.100
Rock Inland Uu. pfd too
St. L. ft 8. F. id pfd 800
Bt. Uiuli 8. W
St. L. S. W. pfd
Slnea-Sheffleld 8. ft 1 700
Southern Pacific t.fO
Southern Railway 4o0
So. Hallway pfd 700
Tennessee Copper 1.300
Teias ft ructflc
T., Rt. L. ft W S00
T., Bt. L. ft W. pfd o"0
L'nlon Pacltlo 7,tw0
1'nlon Pacific pfd
tnlted Statea llealtjr
tnited States Hubber 6"0
United States Start 1M.100
U. S. Steel pfd .
ftah Copper .
Va. -Carolina Chemical .... J.0
Wabash l'
Waba pfd 1,100
: Weatern Mary land too
Wastliiuhouae tleotrle 1
Weatern l'nlon l.ialO
Wheeling ft L. E
Total salas for the say, M,w snares.
400
M,J0
71 10
100
1.80
, I.eiO
aoo
l.O'lO
,100
100
100
400
. l.t"")
, ,000
, S.M0
! " ioo
, t.bOO
. " ioo
1.(0
600
, 4,900
aoo
, 1,000
100
, 2,100
200
, too
400
'. ""00
toO
400
. ""too
. 1.M0
700
600
400
. 3,U0
40
400
M0
31
. 4.(00
. 1,00
l'O
too
400
'"too
. I.loo
41
UH
W
471
113
141
WH
84 14
V.
l"b
lOISt
llHSa
lot
92
7
V
2So"
u
mi
t:,
f4
187
17
170
33
St'i.
to 4
43
J274
136
ti
lllw
1S
43
14
33
MVi
10SS4
ne
13914
33
71 1
7
10H
R4
B-H
106
47 4
llkH
14214
84
34
43
104
M1V,
113
103'
31
77
19
34
wo"
3
'24"
48
lo
IS
66
34
6
lS
II
170
'si'
43
if 5"
117
Ml
13e
it
111
17
13
43
le
M
66
10444
146
lit
' sc
71
4
8t"4
1014
"
66
M
s
40
32
108
47
lit
142i
to
83
4:1
lit,.
101
113
ion
82
77
D ft H. CT. 4s.
D. ft R. Q. 4.
do ref. 6s
rUstiHe1 6a ....
Krle p. 1. 4a
do gen. 4s
do cv. 4a, eer.
do serlea B. ..
9RS do let ft ref. 4a
Mir, B. Rubber s...
t2i V. f . Steel 3d f
9
... t4
H.
...ISt.
... w
...1'
... IW
... 71
1'T-
H
8H'
7
... tl
... 7
... tl
... W
...
...Tl
... 76
...101
...1('
... 7
...V3
1"3
A.
7Ti Va -Caro. Chem. tm.Vn
3KVatiash 1st M
74 do 1st A ex. 4a....
Western Md. 4s
To Wet. El'c. ct. te.
Gen. Blec. ot. 6a 34 Wis. Central
III. Cen. l.t ref. 4a.. M'i'Mo. Pao. or. 6s..
Int. Met. 4a 1
Bid. Oflered.
.109
. us
. ti
. 9
. M
7.600
6,3-0
t'1
600
t.too
I0
116
43
lot
lit
83
lit
42
66
lit
33
3,200 132 lai Zi
36
HO
43
t
iis
83
lo
277
4.
4"
lit".
12A
6
8.'
69
1 37
17
169
33
76
82.
80
49
tt
1M
1274
69
1.14
tii
M
110
17
12'
43
1
82
106
146
2t
!:
,"4
tH
W
110
"
Bsatoa Storks avnd Bonds.
BOSTON. Nov. S. Closing quotations on
stocKs wera:
.... 46 Miami Copper ..
.... 4114 Mohawk
.... 2k Nevada Con. ...
.... 164 Nlplaalng Mines
. ... 6 North Butte
M.. 17 North Lake
....to Old Dominion ..
. ... 67 Oaceola
....& Parrott S. C.
. ... 22 Qulnrv
C. . 72 Shannon
.... 10 Superior
.... 11 Superior ft B.
.... 7H Superior ft P. C
....26 Tamarack
.... 7U. 8. 8. R. M...
' Allouea
IAmal. Copper ...
A. I. U ft
. Arltona Com. ...
1 Atlantlo
B. si C. O. A S.
Butts Coalition .
fal. ft Arizona.
Cal. ft Hecla....,
Centennial
j Copper Range C.
I East Butte a 11
Franklin
Giroux cXin. ....
199 I Oranbr Con. ..
6t Greene Cananes,
Isle Horale Copper.. 23 do pfd
Kerr Lake Utah Con.
Lake Copper 40j IMnona ...
La Salle Copper 11 Wolverine ,
.. n
.. 21
.. 11
.. 86
.. 4
.. t
..133
.. !'t
.. 78
14
6
7
H
ei
46
4S
10
133
New York Cnrb Market.
The following; Quotations are furnished
by IiOKan A Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Bay Bute Oaa M Inspiration t
Boaton Consolidated. 7 Laroae 4
Butte Coalition 04 Nev Consolidated... II
C4trtua 86 New-house 7
I Chlno tl NTada-Utah 1
i Chief Consolidated. 1 11-ltOhlo Copper 118-16
SOUTH OMAHA,
Receipts were: Cattl-
Oflicml Monday 13;2
(ilflclBl Tnesdav 0"9
Clllrial eilnesrlay 7.n2
r.s.lmate Thursday 5.5i;2
Nov. S, 1910.
Hoirs Sheep
l.r.s.l
2
2.457
K. 017
S4,S:.2
2S.1W
24,910
FV1ir rlavs this seek !K ft" ifnun irtn 47?
Same rlavs last week 3".4;v1 15.1R3 H8.S25
Same days 2 weeks ago.. 32.842 17.05 V ii
Same dnys 3 weeks n80..39,av)) 13.420 1S2.39
Sumo days 4 weeks ago.. 31. 93 16.145 132 711
Same days last vear 6A1 IS KiO 76 3o7
The following; table shows the receipts
of cattle. Iioks snd sheep at Bouth Omaha
for ths year to dste as compared with last
year: iom ' 1000 inc. leo
ltl l.Of.1.271 9W.47' 120.795
Ji"j 1 u.jii-,1 1 mil vm ;nwKi
8h,,eP 2,8l!9! l!s7!b25 694,170
Th followlna; table shows the avers
prices of hoRS at South Omaha for ths last
several days, with comparisons.
Dates. 1910. 1909.19(A..ri'17. 1906. linOT.. 1101.
Oct 28...
Oct. 27 ..
Oct. W...
Oct. 29...
Oct. SO. . .
Oct. 31...
Nov. 1...
Nov. 2. . .
Nov. 3....
8 2fi 7 Sfl S 541 E 451 6 11 4 94! 5 08
n 7 Mi 5 (501 I 13' 4 ; 6 "I
S Snl 7 B2! S f7l B BS I 4 4 K
S l i 7 6.M 5 oni 6 1 151 M M
7 701 5 S0l 6 601 061 4 041
8 01 I i ggi 6 SSI 6 02 4 921 4 9!
7 87 7 721 I 5 fill 6 00 1 4 84 4 M
7 i'tS 7 5 721 5 68! 8 101 4 901 4 P4
8 0Si 7 458 6 86 I 6 07 1 4 87 4 88
Clearances of all weltrhts ma made In very
(fieri season.
For the week thus far receipts have
been lrt. but eastern psrkers mnds
strons; efforts to cheapen cost durlns; the
first two dsvs snd loi-al buyers followed
stilt. Most of the earlv decline has been
recovered, howeyer. current sales appear
Inar little worse tban a dime lower than
tl'ose of lnt S.-tunly.
Uepresentatlvs sales:
No.
11...
I .
S7..
14..
I .
41..
f...
46 .
M..
6t. .
40. .
62..
M. .
14..
31. .
16. .
4(1. .
64..
6t. .
(3..
6i..
1..
At
,447
. W
..ST 3
. 31
.373
. JS7
..."1
..S41
.an
. SS7
. 34
. . tur.
..24
. . .V7
..318
. . J15
. S4
..!
..1
..Kt
.311
. 3S4
.130
Bh.
40
to
0
o
1M
40
M
44
10
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of Uvs stock at
the l'nlon Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-lour hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
teiday: RECEIPTS-CARS.
Cattle. Hons. Shean. IIVl
M. r !St. f 1
Missouri Taclflo 4
l'nlon 1'aclfic 72
C. & N. W. (east)... 4
C. & N. W. (west)... 41
C, St. P., M. & O.. 7
C., 11. & Q. (east)
C B. & Q. (west) S3
Illinois Central
c, u. w
Total receipts 211
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
2
1
12 78
8 3 1
12 U
4 4..
3
ST..
1
3 4..
48 82 1
Omaha Pkg. Co 418
Swift and Company 1,5(19
Cudahy PkK. Co 1.2."
Fraction
DaTla-DelT
Kir Central
Elr consolidated
Kir Witch
Franklin
Giroux
Ooldfletd Florence
Ooldfleld Daisy I Bohemia
Greene Cananea .... 7OJlbar
to Rawhide Ooalttlen.. fl
I Bar Central 10
U Swift Pkg. Co 171
i Sears-Roebuck Co 1
10 Superior ft Plttsbur 14
13 Tonopaa Mlnlni
744 Trinity Copper
t North Lake ....
8
8
4
3
Treasury Statement.
WABH1NQTON, Nov. 8. Ths condition
of tha treasury at the beginning- of bus
iness today was as follows:
Trust Funds Gold coin, $S98,942.fi(9; sil
ver dollars. 3487,955,(100; silver dollars of
1K90, J3.51.0ftft: silver certificates outstand
ing. 3187.995000.
General Fund Standard silver dollars
In general fundr-tt 8.'. 9.822; current liabil
ities, 31 lfi 067.819a jwork In g balance In treas
ury offices. I31.1S9.308: In banks to credit
16 I of tresotirer of the United States. 335.5M,
llnluth llrnln Market.
DI'Ll'TH, Nov. 3. WHEAT December,
,1.00'i; May. 11. t'4: No. 1 northern, I1.00S;
No. 2 northern, ST'atitfSc.
OATS 3IV4C
NEW
opened
points.
Cof fee
YORK, Nov.
SlIMltV. but
for while th
Ulsrbet.
3. -COFFKK Futures
at a decline of 4i-o7
visible supply statc-
Kidui City tiraisi anal Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITY. Njv. 3. WHKAT De
cember, e..'iiVi!c bid; May. Hl'nC CsmIi,
liiuliafiKed. No. 2 hard, e7'tc; No. 3, 85 1
tiWc; No. 3 red. HHliV; No. 3. Sbc.
COUN I iwember. 44-Sc, sellers; Mav, 4(1'
i4vo bid. Cash, uncliantied to ',c higher;
No. 3 mixed, 4.S.c; No. 3. 4,; No. 2 white,
4i47'mo; No. 3, 4bilt'8 47o.
tATS I'liclianijed to e lower; No. t
white. SJc; No. 2 mixed, 30"jJlc.
1(1 B No. I. 7'."!75o.
HAY i'lichanged; choice timothy, 313.50
tlUuO; choice prairie. 311 jov.i 12.00.
lll'TTKH Creamery, K-; firsts, Stic; sec
ond. 24c; packing stock, 21V-
1-.UUS Kill us. 2ec; firsts, 2oc; seconds,
lbo
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels .
OatH, bushels ..
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 50.1100 lvtkn)
.... 12.(H 1)
.... 13.000 ,ouo
St. I.ohIb General Market.
ST. I.O I IS, Mo.. Nov. 8 WHEAT Fu
tures, lower; December, tfSc; May, D5ty
Kc. Cash, firm; Hack: No. 3 rel, 3'ysc;
No. 1 hard. tO'isic
CollN Futi rr. lower: Dex-ember, 4c;
May, 4c. Cash, steady; track: No. 3, thc
No. 3 white, 4o.
tATS-Futures, weak; December, SUtc;
May, S3V'. Ch. steady; track: No. 2, Sic;
No 2 wnite. 33i .i39C.
RYE -Firm; 77c.
Sr:v:D Ttmothv. Id.OUvaS.OU.
t 'iiKNMKAU U iO.
I LAJLII-Flrm. red later atents, K(J
ment proved as bullish as anticipated, It
appeared to have been discounted and the
European markets made a d sappolntlng
showing. Business was not active and the
market held preWy steady dur ng the
moinlng, hut later eased off. owing to
further recessions In the late French
cables and clos d quiet ut a net decline
of 7'nl5 points. Sales were 14.7"i0 bags In
cluding November at 8 77c; December. 8Nf.c;
Januarv, SlMe; February. 8.9x-; March
9(1-; April, 9 07c; May. 9.0ftc: June. .10c;
Julv, t lie; Aumist, September and Oc
tober, 9.12c. Owing to the holidays there
were no offVlal cables from Brazil. Havre
cU.red ' hl'iher to t4 lower. Hamburg was
V'- pfg lower. The world's v slble suoplv
slutement showed an Increase of only ;;,2ti
hues for the month, making the snpptv
14.?.M l"o baes on November 1. compared
with 17 405.7S5 baes last year. Spot steadv;
No. 7 Rio Ho; No 4 Santos. HV- 12c. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, HV'&13,c.
9S
1
36
'si"
1M
84
"saifc
6
U
6S
11044
ai
sit
3S1
"t
6S
176
"Tt"
7
80
117
1
6,-,
isa
a
48
rj
74
t
31
36
"ii.
152
SJ
'ik'i
44
62
11 H
2
36
t7
68
174
'70"
37
78T,
117
60s,
6f.
IK
73
7
td
Zl
H
lb6
lu4
34
37
64
42
211
t
6i
IMi
60
88
37
27
61
176,
82
71
37
60
117'
60
65
lu
z
46
73
7S
030; subsidiary sliver coin, $16,873,479; minor
coin, S.v.HtU.I; total balance In general
fund, H5,041,61.
New York Minlna; Storks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Closing Quota
tions on mining siockb
Alice 256
Com. Tunnel atook. ti
!
Con. Csl. A Va 100
Horn Silver 30
Inn Silver 164
iMdvllle Con 10
Offered.
were:
t.Utle Chief .
Mexican
Ontnrlo .......
Ophlr
standard
Yellow Jacket
.. 10
..lKl
..200
..110
.. 45
..40
Armour Sr. Co..
Cudahy fr. St. Paul
Swort Pkg. Co
Henton. Vansant & L.
Stephens Bros.
Hill & Son
Huston & Co.....
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
Ij. F. Hues.
D. Wolf
McCreary &. Carey
S. Wertlielmer
H. F. Hamilton
Mo. & Kans. Calf. Co...
Klein & Co
Other buyers
1,'JS1
81
65
93
3
202
9
75
472
191
272
28
!fi
S3
1,473
329
842
115
1,060
95
623
979
2,974
4ti3
lis)
SUTTON WORKERS LINING UP
Large Number Volunteer to Work
Next Tuesday Without Tuy.
KENNEDY TALKS OF ILiCHINES
ays that Ho Is Sorprlso tttat
Jndge Roles that .Ho Castst
Tass on tbe Conatttattoa
ollty of the I .
No raid workers will appear at ths polls
Tuesday In behalf of Judge A. I Sutton,
but Instead M0 members of tha congres
slonsl campaign committee) havo volun
teered, every man of them, to go to the
polls and work all day for Judgs Button.
Wednesday evening a meeting of ths con
gressional committee saw the whole body
present. The meeting followed close on
the heels of Judge Troup's decision on the
voting machines and referring to the suc
cess of the Lobeck scheme. Judge Sutton
In his own address to the meeting said:
"I shall win, machines or no maohlnes.
and my opponent will find that his scheme
will work him little good. I wish to say
to you, that I may nail recently circulated
lies, that not one cent has boen contributed
to my campaign from any source. No brew
eries or corporations are putting up tnoney
to try to send me to congress. That money
Is on the other side of the ticket.
"Nor has the republican national con
gressional committee sent a penny to
Omaha. It line been declared and declared,
again that the national committee Is pour
ing In thousands of dollars In my behalf.
It la deliberate falsification."
Judge Sutton then read letters from Con-
Pr. No. At h. TV.
1 S M .J. IN 3 00
t 7.1 M 315 ll IM
T to 60 40 I 00
1 5 17 fit 1(0 I 0114
IIS fx J.V7 ... lot
t J 2 H 30 t OS
7 3H t t3 1J0 i 06
t 90 14 ? ... t 06
7 to TV 177 40 3 OS
t to 61 !t 40 3 1 0
7 M 64 M to 10
7 36 72 2 6 120 I 10
T t ts 2J.1 ... i
7 16 44. WO 120 3 IS
7 t S7 130 1 16
t 00 TO Ml ... t ;o
t 00 61 340 ... 6.1
3 00 t H0 SO t 6ft
00 (.1. l ... I k,-,
I on 43 167 ... 3 M
3 00 at 176 ... 3 68
00
STAGS.
I 10
ROARS,
t 00
Fiaa.
3 ts ... 7 i
KUKEF-The estimated supply of sheep
and lambs today was large enough to
push the total for the week thus far Weill
over the ln0,i0 mark. In the ueignborhood '
of 2.1,000 head were expected, all of the,
early arrivals coming from western ranges. 1
The percentage of riff-raff was relatively
heavy, as usual, this phase of the trade
being seasonable.
Inquiry for leeders, whllo of broader '
volume than early In the week, lackrd '
urgency anil opening sales showed no ap- j
preclable improvement over those of yes-1
terday. In a general way It was a quiet, I
steady market on all classes of feeders.
I-lKht lambs were especially hard to move,
as recent runs have been burdened with ;
strings of this description and the corn '
belt Is In no mood to furnish a free outlet
this late in the season, regardless of price.
Good, flenhy feeder lambs are selling about 1
a quarter lower than they were at last i
week's close, while Inferior kinds are slow I
at reduction of 6ori7.'.c. Feeder sheep have gresman McKlnley of Illinois, chairman of
HhowtlT8."11" '"J"'': ""J frl'.tho national congressional committee, say-
da vs. Ing that In the apportionment of funds,
Fat lambs and
13,048
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 8. Bank clearings fop to
dav were 82.903,818. and for the corre
sponding date last year $2,552,269.00.
London Money Market.
LONDON. Nov. 3. American securities
were quiet and steady dur.ng the early
trading today. I'rlces opened about un
changed and then the active stocks ad
vanced on covering. At noon the market
was steady, with values ranging from un
changed to o higher than yesterday s
New York closing.
London closing stock quotations
Console, money ...
do aceount ....
Amal. trapper
Anaconda
Atcblaon
do ptd
Baltimore A Ohio.
tt Loulavllle A Nash. .160
,.rio., Kaa. A Tea...
..78 New York Central.
.. I Norfolk A Western.. 13
..10 do pfd
..106 Ontario A Weatern
.111 Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific ..2Uo7tand Mines
Cheeapeake A Ohio.. 6t Heading-
Chi. Great Weatern
( hi.. Mil. A lit. P
lie Beers
!4 Southern Hallway
IM do pfd
17 Southern PaiMflo
Denver A Rio O ... 94 l'nlon Paclfio ..
do pfd 13 do pfd ,
Erie ..: 30 V. 8. Steel
do 1st pfd 61 do ptd
do 3d ptd 30 Wabash
Orand Trunk & do pfd -
Illinois Central 13M Si.anlnh 4s
PILVF.R Bar, firm at i-4d per
MUNKV-'(U'i per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 4 per cent; for three
months' bills. 4' per cent.
33
44
74,
3
7
J
132
ISO
&
'I
1M
It
...... 40
to
ounce.
Local Sernrltles.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. . M liTALS Stand
ard copper, quiet; soot and futures. $l'i 40
ft 12.70. Iondon. weak; spot. .Y7 Ss d: fu
tures. K M I-aUe. b.cnllv. $12 t'w
1 I.'1.: electrolytic. 12 7".li 13 00; casting.
$12 'Air IS 7V Tin. weak: snot and future.
$:aSOt(i:tti.74). London, weak; spot. 1 PW;
futures. 10 l"s Iead. iiilt; t4.40ti4.10
New York: $1 27Hfi 4 SS. Fust St 1 en a
I .on don f.S Ss M. Siielter. firm; $5.Soi5.:l.
New York: to 72''fiJ4. Kast Sf Louis
London, spot. :!4. In the London Iron
market Cleveland warrants were 4s yd.
Ixjcallv the 'run market was quiet; No. 1
northern foundrv. No. 1 southern fonndrv
an.l No 1 southern soft foundrv ita'v
lii ?V No f n-)r-.hern foundrv !6 5iw7l4 00.
ST. LOF1S. Nov. $. METALS Lead,
strong, $130. Speller, higher, $f.M.
Quotations furnished by
A Co.. 4-ii New Ouiaha.
building:
Bovd County warrants
City of umaJia 4a. l-"0
City Natlunal Blil. tm. 19
Colorado Tel. Co. 7 per cent...
Colunibua. Nab , K. L. 6a, 1324
I let rot Kulson lis, 1933
Lielrolt United Hr. 4s. 133J
hairniont ceamery 1st s. per cent.
G.rmsn Fle Ins. Co
Hardy. Nab. (municipal) "
Hydraulic PrsBecd Bnck pfd
luwa Portland t ement 1st ae
Kansas O. A K. 1 per et pfd, Wichita
Kaltaas flty It. A L. te, lmj
U.i.a Ball Luiubur M, iUl
Lawrence Co.. S. 1).. 6a, IKlt
Nebraska tNance Co.l war. ft per cent
Morris A t o. 4s. l3t
Oinalia Water 6s, 1346
Omaha Water 1st pfd
Omalia Water Id pfd
Omaha A ( B. St. ity. pfd t per cent
Omaha A C. B. St. Ky. as, lSi ".
uuuiba Oaa 6s- lfH
Omaha Oaa . 1314
bt. loule. city, 4a
Burns, Brlnker
National bank
Bid. Aake4.
6
M tt
t 100
62 64
30 314
101 lul,
SO sou
Ot 1
tt 100
tt 100
34 64
K 1 l
tt 10
4
M .J
tt 100
Io0
" all 14
31 tt
36
10
U 34
7 34
34 .
1U3 144
1
16e; No. 2,
17'jc; No. 2,
1. 7'o; No.
1. 9c; No. 2.
6o; No. 2,
Bank of France Btatruaeat.
PARIS. Nov. $. The weekly statement of
the Hank of Franca shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation, increase 2.i,
7'iM.ouO francs; treasury deposits, decreased
SI IMtOOO francs; general deposits, decreased
10i.oo0.ouu francs; gold In nand, decreased,
17 4i.uiiu francs; silver In hand, increased
t '.MO uoo francs; bills discounted. Increased.
140k.iO.uiiO francs; advances, Increased, 12,
7i..uiJ francs.
Rank of England Statement.
HN'IKN. Nov. 3. The weekly statement
of the bank ot Fngland shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve, increase, aal.-
OMAHA WHOI.2S3iAl.lt PRICES.
BUTTER Creamery, No, t, delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 32c; No. 2,
In 30-lb. tubs, 81c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
30c; packing stock, solid pack, 21Vac; dairy.
In 60-lb. tubs, 23(4c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEKSlfi Twins, 17!gmo; Toung Amer
icas, lhVtc; daisies. 17H118c; triplets, lsc;
limburger. 18c; No. 1 brick. 1818Siic; Im
ported Swiss, 82c; domesllo Swiss, 24c;
biock Swiss, 22c.
POULTRY Pressed broilers, under t lbs.,
to 00 dos. ; over 2 lbs., 14c; hens, Lie; cocks,
loVfec; ducks, 18c; geese, loc; turkeys, 2Hc;
plgecns, per doz., $1.20: homer squabs, per
doz., $4.00; fancy squabs, per dos., $3.60; No.
1, per doz., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, Lc; over
2 lbs., bWc; hens, 11c; old roosters, 7c; old
ducks, full feathered. He; geese, lull feath
ered, 10c; turkes, lite; guinea fowls, 20c
each; pigeons, per dos., doc; homers, per
doz., $3.00; squabs, No. 1, per doz., 11.50;
No. 2, per doz.. 60c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 12c; white
fish, 18c; pike, l&u; trout, 14c; large crap
plea, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, lkc;
haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catfish
lsc; roe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
65c; frog legs, per doz., 6uc; salmon, I3c;
halibut. 10c.
BEEF CUTS Ribs: ro. 1.
12ic; No. 3, 8W0. Loin: No. L
13!c; No. 3, c. Chuck: No,
2, 6fic; No. 8. c. Round: No.
74c; No. 8. 7c. Plate: No. 1,
&Vc: No. 8. 6'c.
FRUITS Oranges: California Valenclas.
good sizes, per box. $6.&0; W size, per box.
$a. Lemons: Llmoniera, extra fancy, 300
size, per box, $0; S'jO size, per box, 6; choice,
300 size, per box, 17.&0; M it, sr box.
$i'.50; 240 size, &0c per box lens. Bananas:
Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2rVti2. jO; Jumho,
bunch, $2.700 3.75. Pears: New York Kelfer,
per bbl., $4Ui; California Winter Xeliib. per
box, $2.S5. Apples: Home-grown cooking,
per bbl., $1604.; Missouri Jonathan and
Grimes Golden, per bbl., f..,5; Missouri Ben
Davis, per bbl., ii.'M; Missuutl Wineaijs,
ner bbl.. $4.00; Missouri Uanu. per bbl.. U 75:
other varieties, per bbl., 4; Colorado Jona
than, per box, $1.7.1; California Graven
stein, per box, $2.10; California Belief low er,
per box. $l.b0; Washington Grimes Golden
snd Jonathan, extra fancy. Be to 12i size
per box. $2.25. tlrapes: California Tokay,
per crate. $1 40; Concord, Michigan and New
York, per 8-lb. bk., 3oc; Malaga. n0 tj GS ll..
gross, per aeg, ao.ti"". u. v. 1 anoerries : for
box $250; per bbl.. $6.73; Jersey, per bbl.,
16 Dates-. Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lh.
ukKS. In box, per box, $:'. Figs: New Call-fo-nla.
12 12-oz. pkgs., 85c; 3i 12-oz. pkgs..
2 2f-- "urklsh. T-crown, per lb., 16c; 5-crown,
per ir 14c. Quinces: Per box. $1 85.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio. In
sacks, per bu., Wc; Iowa while stock, per
bu. 5c. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia, per
bbl', $2.50. Onions: Iowa, small red and
yeliow, per lb., 2o; Spanish, per crate, $1.J6
Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per lb., i.C;
red. per lb., 16c. Efg Plant: Fancy Florida,
per doz.. $1- Celeiv Mlchlgsn. per iloz.
bunches. Sic. Rutabagas: Per lh., 114c.
Cucumbers: Hot house. 1 and 1 dux., par
bHOV1rGROVN VEGETABLES Cabbage:
New, per lb.. lc. Tomatoes: Per bsk , $.5.
i-trlng and Wax Beans: Per inkt bsk., 70c
Ittuce-. Extra fancy lesf, per di z., 4"m
Parsley: Fancy home-grown, per doz:
oiincl ss, 30c. Turnips: Per mkt l.sk., ;:,e.
Carn ts: Per mkt. bsk., 40c. Beets: Per
nikt bfck., SCc.
MISCFLI' NFOI'S Walnuts: Plaok. per
(b , 2c; Canf rnia No 1, per lb.. lc; Cali
fornia No. $ per lb. 14'. Hlrkurynuts:
lise r-er lb.. 4c; small, per lb , ic. Cocoa
nuts; Per sack. $5 fsi; per doz.. 60c. Honey:
New, 24 fromes, $.160. Ciaer, New York,
per bbl.. $3
Umm Mar Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 3 HAY No. upland.
$1100; No. 3 upland, $!0u; packing. iim;
alfalfa. $12.00. Straw: Wheal. $4.oo; rye.
$700; oats. $300.
Totals 8,286 8.4S5 24,877
CAT1LE There was about an average
run tor a Thursday and the general qual
ity of ths offerings was much the same
as It has been all week. Offerings Incluued
several loads of very decent corn fed beeves
and tuese sold at prices Lnat were not a
great ueal different tlian yesterday. De
mand for western range beeves was very
good and in some cases prices looked a
little stionger although taken as a whole
the market for beef cattle cannot be called
much more than steady and the general
tone to the trade was much the same as
It was towards the close of last week.
Cows and heifers were In very liberal
supply, but there was a broad demand
from all sources and prices ruled a little
st.onger for anything at all useful In the
way of either butcher or beef stock. Clos
ing prices for cows and hellers sre slightly
stronger than they were at the close of
last week, and the undertone to the trade
Is undoubtedly firm. Just now ths demand
Is chiefly for the cheaper grades of beef
and for this reason cows are popular with
all classes of buyers.
Business In stockers and feeders was
very dull. Supplies have been accumulat
ing this week in yard traders' hands and
although prices snow a decline of fully
I'fie, the lower prices have little effect In
the way of stimulating the country de
mand. Owing to the recent decline In
fat cattle prices, the demand for stockers
and feeders lias fallen off sharply of late
and the commoner kinds are hard to move
at any prices. It looks now as If quite a
few cattle would have to be carried over
to next week owing to the lack of demand.
(quotations on natlv cattle: Good to
choice beef steers. tti.60U7.25; talr to good
beef steers. 5. 506. 40; common to fair beef
steers, $4. 2.1(0-5. 20; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.20ft5.00; fair to "vhI 'owl and
heifers. $3.4Mi4 00; romil.c to fair cows
and heifers, $2. 7rx&.1. 40; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, 34 iKKfiO.TI; fair to good
stockers arid feeders. $4.00fi4.50; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $3.00'fl3.80;
stock heifers. $3.00i4.25; veal calves, $.'l.i0-ui
7.60; bulls, stags, etc., $3.004.75.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.00(16.76; good to choice
beeves, $1.4(6.00; fair to good beeves. $4.50
4r1.21; common to fair beeves. H.7O-rT4.40;
good to choice heifers. 34 OO1&6.00; good to
choice cows. tt.OtWiH.W: fair to good cows,
$3.W(i4.00; canners, f2.77&3.5a
Representative tales:
COWS.
Pr. No.
3 20
3 20 t
S 60 4
3 76
HEIFERS,
t 40 4
3 30 70
I to
CALVES.
4 00 1
4 75 1
6 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
740 3 li 4 866 4 tS
Mi t 36 t 667 4 146
610 4 00 1 10:18 4 30
370 4 1 4 J 4 66
W HSTERNS.
A H. Phillips S. D.
18 feeders.. KC'i 4 40 17 cows 91T 8 75
a cows ''HI 3 26
Frank Peterson S. D
26 feeders.. I72 4 31 8 heifers... 700 8 75
K72 3 so
W. H. Allen S. D.
HIS 4 50 7 heifers... 9.17 4 00
3 '-
W. K. Hill Wyo.
sheen held steadv this
morning, the size of Individual offerings
being determined by the severity of sorts.
Straight strings were not available early
and this condition doubtless served to put
a better edge upon the demand. Fat west
ern lambs sold as high as $6.60, the highest
price quotable on grassers. Well finished
natives are wanted at $6.506 S.I. Good fat
wethers are selling around $4 00. with good
ewes at $.1.60 and better. As compared with
last Saturday's quotations, grass lamb
prices are about 15M2f.c lower, with fat
sheep of all kinds steady to possibly 10c
lower.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, $6.25Ji4j .60; fair to good lnmbs,
$6.0O-(f6.26; feeding lambs, f3.60fo.75; handy
weight yearlings, $4.H0iy6.25; heavy year
lings, 84.ftxuiu.00; feeder yearlings, $4 25-tf
5.00; good to choice wethers, $3.6';f 4.10; fair
to good wethers, $3603.8.1; feeding weth
ers, 83.35ft3.sn: breeding ewes, $4.00'(f5.J;
fat ewes, $3.4Vfr3.65; feeding ewes, $2.25'q3.00;
runners, n.wu.i.
No.
i'47 Wyoming yeantngs
OKI Wyoming lambs, feeders...
145 Wyoming ewes
170 Wyoming lnmbs, feeders...
820 Wyoming ewes, feeders
207 Wyoming lambs, feeders...
1079 western yearlings, feeders
1318 Wyoming lambs, feeders..
104 Wyoming bucks
303 Wyoming ewes, feeders
135 western lambs
3W) Wyoming ewes, culls
147 Idaho lambs, feeders
16.1 Idaho lambs, feeders
tl) Idaho lambs, feeders
220 fed yearllrgs
242 fed yearlings
IN 8. D. ewes, feeders
106 H. D. ewes snd bucks
1S7 S. I), ewes and bucks
247 8. I), lambs, feeder culls...
146 S. 1). lambs, feeders
Sii 8. D. lambs, feeders
379 8. D. lambs, feeders
715 8. D. lambs, feeder culls...
6.11 S. D. lambs, feeder culls...
201 8. D. lambs, feeder culls...
6f9 8. D. Iambs, feeder culls...
260 S. D. ewes, feeders
227 S. D. ewes, feeders
309 S. D. lambs, feeders
A v.
86
55
109
42
n
63
r2
60
131
100
6S
70
54
60-
60
R6
87
83
SS
91
43
61
63
60
40
46
43
49
(Ml
. 82
. 46
Pr.
4 31
5 DO
8 00
4 65
2 S.1
6 35
4 35
6 80
1 3.1
2 bo
6 ISo
2 00
6 25
6 70
6 -,0
4 76
4 75
2 80
3 40
4 10
4 25
6 40
5 40
6 50
4 00
6 0.1
4 50
5 40
2 65
2 50
6 50
Ing that In the apportionment Of.
none was allotted In this district.
Kennedy Denounces Machines.
S. A. Searle, chairman .of Judge Sutton's
c uttee, made a rousing speech and
j L. Kennedy .""..former congressman
from this district followed with a denuncia
tion of the voting machine In politics and
a criticism of judge Troup decision.
"I was gravely Aurprlsed," srvld Mr.
Kennedy, "that a -Judge of the district
court should doolaie that' he cannot pass
upon the constitutionality ot. A law and I
regard the precedent as most dangerous.
The voting machine Is A dangerous po
litical Implement. It permits the weaker
man to gain strength, from the stronger,
and Instead of each candidate being Judged
upon his merits, poor men may sometimes
slip In, In tills way. The voting machine
Is bad as It It ' now constituted, and I
shall oppose it as long as It makes for bad
government." -. 7
Following Mr,, Kennedy' address ;the
members of the congressionAl -committee
volunteered for worlt election Clay. That
the attendance of the committeemen was
complete to a man at the meeting Is re-
guarded as a political fact of unusual
quality, and a testimonial to the regard
In which the committeemen . hclt Judge
Sutton. " -vs' .
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK BIAniCET
Demand for Cattle 9 tronar Hoes
More Active Sheep Steady'.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6.000. Market strong. Beeves, $4,704 7 75;
Texas steers. $3.S6r(i5.76; western steers, $4.10
6 86; stockers and feeders, S4.10ti-6.C0; cows
and heifers, $2.2fiU6.60; calves, $7.5tVtM0.25
HOGS Receipts, 16.000. Market more
active and strong. Ught, 88.26.n8.75; mixed.
$i..uru8.75; heavy, $7.308.65; rough, $7.30ftj
7.1.1; good to choice heavy, $7. 55 'u 8. 65: pigs.
l7.7tV7i8.5fi: bulk of sales. $7.60!j,.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 30 000.
Market steady. Native, $2.60"r4..'56; western.
$2.65(64.36; yearlings, $4.354i6 40. Lambs, na
tive, $4.75'56.75; western, $4.754j.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-CATTLEv-Re-celpts,
10,000 head. Including 1,000 head
southerns; market Steady to weak; dressed
! oeei ana export steers, $6.257.50; fair to
1 pood. $5.00iti6.25; weHtern steers, $4.0nti6 75
'stockers and feeders. $3 Biy-o.fio; southern
.steers. $4 OOriiii.25; southern cows. $2 75rt4 50-
natlve cows, S2.tV7i4.75; native heifers 3 75-rf
6.25: bulls, $3.15C(t4.50; calves, $4.(rri8.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4,4iO head; market low
15c higher; bulk of iiles. 8S.10W8.55; heavy
$x.0fi-rf..15: packers and butchers, SRO'iiS 56
light, $.&rr,S60. " '
onr.r.r- ainu IA MBS Receipts, 12.000
nraio, iiminei steany; lambs, $5,251(6 75
yearlings, $4 25(34.75: wethers tiui'm
e4 25 3'60'ii0; 8t0CKer and feeders, $2.75
No.
t
11
10
4
3
I
t...
14...
3...
4...
11...
6...
e...
4 feeders.
29 feeders..
10 cows
Av.
.. 825
.. t'13
.. (.0
..1033
664
6V.1
102
S21
3
466
At.
. tit
. ',
.1123
em
. 76t
140
140
Pr.
3 tO
4 00
4 16
4 00
4 30
6 7t
7 00
20 feeders.. P17
9 feeders. . M
8 feeders. . 875
R. S.
.'.3 steers.. ..10"7
56 steers. ...1075
6 Heeis....ll01
17 steers...
8 heifers.
19 cows...
9 steers
14 steers.. ..Hv-'
10 cows 1H17
15 heifers
17 cows. ..
58 steers.
27 steers. ...112
E
20 cows....
4 90
4 90
4 90
Van
5 Oi)
5 00
4 f.0
15 cows..
11 cows. .
. 8S8
.1045
4 10
4 30
St. I.onls Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-CATTLE-Recelpts
7,400 Including 3.600 Texans. Market steady:
'"u, snipping ami export steers, $5 50M
7.50; dressed beef and butcher steers S5 7-V.J
-....a ,wv iiourios, to.Wiiri.70;
eiocsera ana reeqers, i;i.!Xri6 25; cows and
ii m T ' ' .Y1: -'.'iy3.1o; bulls,
$. .2oip6.00; calves. S5.2wu9.ltt; Texas and ln-
i1 -rV H-WotW. cows and heifers,
ti. UTM.e50.
M-Al; e,pi.?,.."'iuu- .Mr,t 60 to 10c
t aJ V?d "eht8.' J0-": packers.
Hiors.40; butchers and best heavy, $.60ai
M.liTf' . ""I'AMHS-Recelpts, 2.500.
Market stesdy. Native muttons, $3 75-T-4 -o-lambs,
$.7.2fK(j6 7B; culls and bucks. $2 5oii
3.00; Blockers, $2EKVij3.75. rf
5 00
6 00
4 M)
5 60
900 3 75
4 35
4 25
942 8 85
..1067 4 90
9? 8 15
Tassell Wyo.
61 steers.. ,.10r
61 steers. ...1104
M steers... .119
bf7 4 2.1 91 feeders.. 1192
T. Majors Wyo.
, 66 4 01 11 cows.
r-40 3 25
Walter Splcer Wyo.
1112 5 00 24 cows 1010
4 71 21 heifers... 93
3 75
T. J. Martin Wyo.
721 4 On 14 cows. .
S117 3 25
C A. Gurnsev Wyo.
1075 4 90 69 steers.
6 40
Osborne Wyo.
715 3 00 3 cows. .
.1. Nickelson Wvo.
16 cows 9S2 3 21 2t cows 972 4 20
71 cows 10"0 4 20 75 cows 92 4 20
II cows 1,7 3 4 20 79 cows 9fc6 3 76
10 cows y.i3 4 20
A. Doyle yo
16 feeders.. H6 E 10 33 feeders. .1016 5 35
1.. Shldelar Wyo.
13 cows.... 1004 4 21 1 bull 1390 8 40
O. Heck Wyo.
33 cows 1024 4 10 21 cows 1023 8 75
7 cows 9o4 3 2.1
HutiS Sellers had another Inning In the
hog yards this morning and made the
mo-t of the advantage th.it limited re
ceipts afforded. The market was an ac
tive, dime higher affair, much of the re
tent une enness vanishing In the processor
improvement. Heavy parking grades
i ruwied up to $7.SO'u7 85. and were given
keener attention 11 1 these levels than on
any previous day thtz week.
l'jiiil h .gs made up the hulk of offerings
an 1 as a.nppli.g demand tails for tight
and iiieoluui weight as a rule, purchases
on outsitle account wire of little conse
quent. 1 ackers bought the b g end of
supply, droves costing around $8.o0. Good
heavits brought J7!V(iiO0, with heavy and
ii,. 111 wtUI't mixed at the usual pre
miums. Light grades sold at high prices, but
the in w crop Is ev dently being well-finished
as not enough animals of last spriti'
larrow ore coming to in. ike anything like
a quotable bulk in this branch of the trale.
Cood bacon hugs sold at hlsh as $.165 to
day 'JOc higher than yesteiuay's tup sale.
St. .loaenh Live Stork Market.
, 5T kJ02EPH'.Nov 3 -CATTI.E-Recept
!'.W.)?A',n.d: mark"t steady to strong; st.-ers
caive'sVW. "nJ he'fe"' ,2-5035W-
hi 1 i 7 e m heaJ: market 10c
v? V', H' oir 1 it ot sales, Ji.-,s.55
. . , t, t'AMMS Hccelpts, 2.000
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at tha five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
entile. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha
St. Joseph
Kansas City .,
St. Louis
Chicago
Totals .....
.... l.ww
lo.ono
.... 7.4-m
. ... 6.0 j
2. 11 1
4.0ml
4,i 111
6. 41-0
16.0(10
24,9)
2.0 K)
12.1
2. 5. HI
30,000
30.700 33,200 71,4,
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. COTTON-Rriot
closed firm and unchanged: middling ,'
none middling gulf, $14 ,80; sales
81'.' LOFIS, Nov. S.-COTTON-Ix.wer-mld.lllng.
14.c Sales. bales; receTts!
6 156 bales llP'nents, l 47u bules; stoi k!
Cotton futures closed firm; November.
" ' ''I Dei-ember. 14 46c: January 14 3 ,
February 14.40.-; March. 14 46c; April. 14 43
May. 14.k!c; June, 11.50; July, H.IHe; Au
gust. 14 3'JC.
Furnifhed bv lAgsn Bryan, members
New York Cotton exchange S15 South tiix
'tetith street. Clmaha. Nab.
Options.! Open. Hlgh. Low. I Close Tes'y
Smll Fire in "
the Postoffice
Oiled Eajs Cause Spontaneous Com
bustion, with Slight Damage
to the Building.
Fire w,s narrowly averted In -the federal
building Thursday morning when a bunch
of rags used by the janitor In 'Wiping
floors became Ignited. The rags were sat
urated with a highly inflammable oil used
by Jan. tors for polish ng - woodwork, ' and
after the morning clean-up these rags were
laid away In a witness room on the third
floor, used at the present time for storage
purposes. . , - .
It Is presumed that the rags Ignited from
spontaneous combustion at lesst there ts
no other logical theory In explanation, for
no matches had been struck In the room.
Attention to the b ug was attracted by a
dense volume of smoke which poured out
Into the corridors and attaches of the
building, seeing the smoke, began In In
vestigation which led to the storage room.
The blaae had reached such strength that
a large hole was burned In an oak base
board, and other parts of the woodwork
were visibly scorched. No fire alarm' was
turned In, the Janitors extinguishing the
flames with water and heavy brooms.
YANKTON BUSINESS MEN
SEND VOTE OF THANKS
Are Pleased with Keeeptloa and with
the Success of Their Visit
to Omaha.
The Commercial club of Yankton has
shown its appreciation of the way soma of
its members were treated in Omaha by
the adoption of these resolutions:
Whereas, The Commercial club of Omaha
and the laukton commercial association
are now engaged in projecting a direct rail
road between the cities of Omaria and
1 ankton; and,
U horeus, tiuch a railroad would be of
great benefit to the said ciiu-s and to their
mutual advantage; and,
Whereas, on 4clouer W, 1U10. a commit
tee of fifteen members of the Yankton
t iilninel rial association visited the city of
Umana lor the purpose of conferring witn
the Commercial club of Omaha with refer
ence to the said railroad, und said com
mittee was most kindiy received and entt-i-taintd;
tnerefore, be it
RiBolvcil, 'ihat the board of directors of
the Yankton Commercial association du
hereby extend a volt, of thuliks to the
( oiiiiiiertiul club of Omaha for the cordial
manner In which Its suld coiniiuitee was
received and entertained by (he Commer
cial club ot Oiiiana; and, be It lurther
KiMilveu, That the Yankton t oinmerclul
association offers to the Commercial duo
ot Omaha Its hearty co-opei at 1011 and as
sistance In securing this railroad.
Dee 14 30 14 4! I 14 23
Jan 14 19 14 37 I 14 17
I Mar. ... 14 24 14 47 14 24
1 May .... 14 33 14 54 1 14 32
, July .... 14 28 I 14 50 14 27
14 46
14 35
14 46
14 53
14 40
14 r.
14 22
11 31
14 40
14 35
' Yarns
bought
Dry 4.ooila Market.
NKW YORK, Nov. 3 Dftf GOOI iSi-The
cotton gootlif markets rule uulet without
anv appreciable chamce In prices
bold firm. Haw silk is being
steadily. The carpet auct on continues to
draw a large attendance of buyers and
merchandise la being taken out steadily
at fair prices.
Wool Market.
8T. LOl'If, Nov. 8 Wool. Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, HyWa,
fine mediums, liUj-ix-; fine, l-'yloe.
OCTOBER A PLEASANT MONTH
neport rom Weal her Office "hows
Average Temperature and
Clear Dnyn.
In October the wannest day was the
second w th a tempt rature of K8 degrees,,
and the coolest w:is the 2Mh with a tem
perature of 27 degrees, according to the
weather report, issued yesterday. This
range of temperature was of the average
maintained at this season of the year for
tho laHt thirty-eight ytais.
In general, weather conditions the
month of October wus pleasant. Ki'hteen
days were reported cltar, eight were
partly cloudy and only five were cloudy.
Nugur Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. -JI-O AR-Paw
firm; muscovado, k test, 8 isnc; tentrifu-
oiusses sugar,
quief. ,
M test.
cal, !; test. 3.XOI-; mo!
3o5c; refined sukar
Turpentine Market.
HAVANNAH. Nov. 8 -Tl'lU'KNTINK-Flrm,
ib!4c. Kosin, firm; type F, $5.V-'(i
600; O, S5.lr7VU4.0ti.
Hetberl E. Gooch Co.,
Brokers and Dialers
OKAIB ratOTiaiOHB ITOOEL
Omaha Office, lit Board of Trails Bid
-t.i fllO,, txiug -i 10,1 a -1 , 1
OLSAiaX AHO LASOtll
ISO Deal las 'AalS STATU