JU
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
'Xoreign Cablei Are Stronger and the
Tone is Better.
WHEAT VALUES UNCHANGED
I urn Dmanri
la dood,
Mhtrk C.lTre
"tellers a
for
Ihinrr to Boost Corn
a Little llelee la
Price.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 1
I J i i pool nticnln:; rallies w
, 1910.
firmer
market
ami th general tons of the wheat
timui improve mint Selling Pr
off and buying nv'
shorts being me
i i 'rtigtlienlng fiatur
liemand i miner
d ill. but millers are reporting a g"ou uum
business. . . , .
i 'in n continues stubborn and holds ririn
on light ronntr- selllnK and Rood demand
for rash stuff. Shorts are nervous and are
bent bin ( TM. ii---.
When! nines worii unchanged; dullness
lirnctfii7..d the market. Some early at
temps were made to advance the price, mil
il.e demand bs larking and only a Heady
feeling resulted. . ,
Continued llht receipts of corn and a
Somt demand nave sellers a chance to
Initial corn a shade, the rajh article selling
c higher today. Unless the selling by
c ountry holders Increases value might
ee."tly work lilxher. . iwwi
Primary wheat receipts wfic 1 -J5,
Imsbels and shipments were GlOimO bushels.
mmiinM receipts last Vfar of l.HKi.OtA) bushels
.Stud shipments of 1.1R2.000 bushels
l'riniarv corn receipts were dil.ooo bushels
,i h1 shipments were 459,000 bushels, against
ij-e.eipts lost vear of 4o3.M bushel:, and
ttshlpmenta of MO.cn bushels. .
Clearances were none of corn, "I1,', ''JE
nmn and wheat and flour equal to .12...0H)
iDusneis.
Liverpool closed 14d higher
on wheat
SaJid 4w4d higher on corn.
Omaha C'aah rrirra.
WHEAT Nn. I hard, S5489e: Sn. X
ITisrd, 824(6 874r; No. 4 hard. 7783r:
rrelectod hard, 72(f7c; No. 2 enrlng, 844
iSi-0c; No 3 eprlng. 83 6 i 88 ic; So. 2
tliiriim. KOfrSlc:
I'Olt.V No. 2 white. 44'4l84"c: No.
3 white, 44 U 44 He: No. 4 white. 4SW't'
H4c; No. I yellow. 44 ft 44 c; No. 3 yel
'jow. 44ti44'.r; Nn. 4 yellow, 43l44ci
i'o. 2. 44'mUoc; No. 3, 44'u441c; No. 4,
13 ti 44",r n- Krade, 40U41o.
OATS No. l w him, 29 i30'c: fitand
.fird, 29Ht30c; N. S white, 2 W & 29 Vo;
'j.'o. 4 white, 80 2'ic; No 3 yellow,
UHSS'ir; No. 4 vellow, 284 H'l9c.
HAKl.KT No. S." 1141 Mr; No. 4. 6'94c;
Co 1 fed. B8'4W31c; rejected. 50'(ia6c
RYE No.
72(i73c; No. 1. 71 i
riot Heeelpta.
Wheat,
28
...621
9
112
I-
Corn.
186
Oats.
123
i Ira bo ...
I M Innr.ipolla
Omaha
Jjulutli
Hit AGO GnAI AU PROVISIONS
rl'ratarri of the Trading and Cloala
Prlrra on II oar a ot Trad.
CIIIOA(K). Nov. 7. Under a scattered fire
cf Hellins by the best buyers among laHt
uoek'a sliorta, the wheat market developed
weaknean today, and cloaed at a net decline
of a Hhudo to WSO. There waa no ap
parent nupport from the larsrer operators,
who bad prevlouHly been working lor an
advance. Klnal aalea of corn showed a long
of c coin)arcd with Haturday nltsht. but
oat were unchanKrd to o up and provi
sions bad Increased In cost 10c to a full
Jiulf dollar.
Kemund for wheat here from any source
'waa limited. On the other hand the supply
from bin short sellers and from some of
ihn longs seemed to be constantly Increas
ing. World shipment with liberal supplies
on ocean passage were very heavy and the
Oanadlan visible supply greatly enlarged.
The statement of the amount of wheat In
sight In tha United Stales too had a total
HtiU mounting, though slowly. Kxcept at
the start, the market throughout was a
disappointment to believers In high prices.
The market ranged between 96 V) 9uc and
IHi'mC with last transactions Vli'So up at
Klne weather and fear of a bearish re
port from tha government Wednesday
weakened corn. May fluctuated from 4S
ft'4s40 to 4Hc, closing lo down at 4SV(i
49c. The cash market waa steady. No. i
yellow finished at WVWc.
Ml the oats pit speculative offerings were
Jlght. May varied from 34'4'"-34ko to 34tc,
(jlosing the same aa Haturday, Mc.
A lluht run of Iiokb was reported at the
wlndup. Fork was 17W(22'o higher; lard,'
30c to lotrjoc dearer and ribs at an advance
of 2ViiDb0c.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Sat')',
Wheat 1)11!
Hec. IMK8f 8V 8il'i 89U'5',
.May 96'"(Si tsl9fV,''i1'49f'V'''! '''
July K5M SM'aU iM',-4 SXHs.WsVs
(Corn I I
Dee. 4fiT(,tH7 47 4Wj!,ftT,4i;VjI"
May 4li(ijHi, 4!rt 48Ht.-!ivu Ki.iyiu-i!!
July i'J- 49s, 49H 4!r 49Jt
i Oats I
lec. Sim 3!S 3li31Vi..;Hj''iB
May Illiiu'n 34f- 34foS ;t4il 34
July (4k34uVlr34u;W., 34-,
I'oik
Jan. 17 82H 17 62Vi 17 V 17 B2'i 17 30
May li 3i 14 5u 1G Si 16 47U IS 30
I Lard
1 .Nov. 11 32t, 11 43 11 SO 11 42 11 874
.lun. 10 30 10 42',4 10 271 10 4- 10 30
May 9 92'i I 96 9 8& 9 9J.W,- 9 82H
Hi lis
.Ian. IS 25 9 S2Hl 2'i
May CC'jl 9 1 9 00 9 15 9 (t
No. 2.
CHSh quotations were aa follows:
FUOCH-Kasy; winter patents. $4.10H 80;
winter straights, 3.7(-n4 Hi, spring straights,
l ma 4.50 ; bakers, $3.704.90.
JtVK No. 2, 77c.
DAHLKY Feed or mixing. 60Q70; fair to
Uhoice malting, 77ti6lc.
tSKUDI Flax, No. 1 southwestern. 2.6J1
CJo. 1 northwestern.
$2.6.
Timothy,
so. Clover, $J4.:to.
PKOVISIONS Mess park.
17.7618.0O, Ijird, per Iflo lbs..
Xtbs, loose, tloose), $9.&0id)l0.6l.
per bhl.,
$11.76. Short
Short clear
idea, (boxed). 10.7r, u'll.uu.
Total clearatice of wheat and flour were
equal to 328,0(0 bit. Primary receipts 'were
jl,Ll6,OJ0 bu comiared wttb l.SW.ow bu. the
i corresponding day a year ago. The visible
.euipply of wheat In the United States ln
1 creased 24G.OWJ bu. for the week. The
.mount of breadstuff on ocean passage in
creased 976,tAA bu.
l;t!mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
12 cars; corn, -T7 cars; oats, 192 cars; bogs,
3 rou head.
Huyera were timid, fearing the govern
ment figures WedTftsday, The Close, never
theless, was steady, with May at 46V449C,
s net loss of He.
It was a narrow market In oats and
waved bv other grains. May started a
had to o up at 344tjJ4ric to S4-,c, and
declined to 34c.
Good outside buying made hog products
firm. Opening prices were 10c higher to
2lc off with January at $17,324 for pork;
i 27H!t 10 30 for lard, and $.2."i for ribs.
JriUTTEK Steady; creameries. 24iu304c;
flali-les, 2.4J27C.
KOUS Firm; receipts. 2,832 cases; at
tnark, caaea included, 1946 lc; firsts, 27o;
lirlnie firsts, 2:c.
CHEKSK Steady: daisies. 16.ilic;
twins, 14Vt14-e; young Americas, UyUo;
iohg horns, 16ii 1540.
POUL.TKT Uve, easy; turkeya, 17o;
Cowls, 10c; springs, lie
VKA1 Steady, W to tsMb. wts.. 9B10c;
DO to bo-lb. wis., l'-'tfllc; bu to 110-lb. wts.,
li4i124o.
St. I.onls General Market.
tiT. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 7. WHEAT Fu
tures, lower; December, 904'i'9tlci May.
ttiS'TV- Cash, higher; track: No. $
fcard. KHgWic.
CORN Futures, lower; December. 460;
May, ;V- Cull, higher; track; No. 2, 6oc;
0. $ white, 60o.
j OATS Futures, weak; December. Sic;
May, XiSe. Cash, higher; track: No, 2, Sic;
2.'o. t white. SJaJ4c.
H V K Unchanged; 77c.
FlAJUR Firm; red-winter patents, $4 40ftt
4 SO; extra fancy and straight, $;l Mmi4 3i ;
lird winter cleara. Ufhi.).
SKK1 Tlmothv. $o00a00.
lMHNllEAl-i.Wi
BKAN Higher; aacked east track. i
HAY Firm; timothy, 13.0iyo;i8.W; prairie,
fU.uu'ii IB iio.
pKOVlti IONS Pork, unchanged: Jobbing,
117.874. Lard, higher, prime aleam. $11 6!xu
11 H. Dry salt meats, lower; loxed extra
borta. lHc; clear rlba. 114c; abort clears.
llo. Paeon, lower; boxed extra short, lie;
jler ribs. 13c; short tleara 1-iK.c.
POULTKY Weak; chickens, loc; springs,
JOo; turkes, 17o; ducks, 13c; geee. 10c.
Bl'TTtK Steady; crcaiiiery, 2u31''
tOOS Lower, S44c.
Kerenna nnipments
lour, libls.
1.1 30 4)
6 S.)
.11R.
. 30t
. 94 .0UO
M.1
16 ti0
l orn, bu.
te, bu.
1,'JUO
visible Bnpply of Grain.
"NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The visible supply
(lalu Saturday, Nyveiuber 1 aj cuiu-
fllr.l
w a
( I pa;i
I I p:iv
i r ra,
tv the Now York
produce exchange.
f.. linns: Wheal. ..;;. rtl hi
1n-rie-de-de-
-. ''..,i bu. i 'of ii, ;ri.i bti.
;.;4ii tm. till-. IH.V.T (Ml Tin
' . i h'j. ost. 4i".'s bu
1THIIIP, ? ', till
Rat ley, 2.1'7,(,0 bn. ; de-
i ii--'. r.i ii tm.
The visible supply of ? hfnt
Patutdav was 11. '.;:. 000 bu.. an
'...'"i tm.
in Canada
lnera-e of
;W X1IIK .r.r-.H Al. DURKGT
QBDlallona of
f Ihr liar
on Varloae
t ammndltlri.
NK1V YORK. Nov
-Kt.OUrt-Dn1l:
spring patents.
$.". lr.fi.'i 40; winter straight.
14 i"u4.2r.; winter patents M MI.is; eprlng
rlrHrs, )4 1i 4.4; w iniiT extrn. No. 1. ?:i .
I'll. 7"; w'nt-r extras No. 2, l;i.2.V'i:l.4n; Kan
sas straights, J1 n I 76 Kye flour.
st.-ad ; tnir to good. 4 1 1 .2.'; choice to
fsncy. II.2.VH4 10 Huckwheat flour, easy at
$J pit I'li' pounds.
I 'OKN M KA j Steady : fine while and yel
low. II r.i 1.20; coarse. JLlo-n 1 lii; kiln dried.
;:'
W'lf l-AT Spot market, steady; No. 2 red.
9.YS.C. elevator, and Wir afloat. Future
market was flini et the start on the rabies,
hut Inter rased off under renewed selling
on very f.-ivorable crop news from Argen
tine nnd In absence of an active demand
for surplus stocks, closing ' to net
lower. I lerenilier closed st War; Mm',
$1 .0:" ,';tl AT-lt'i, closed at 1.0."; July closed
at ll.mi.
. (' XtN--Spot market easy; No. 2. ST'xe
elevator domestic basis to arrive c. I f. and
TiTSr f. o b. afloat. Futures were without
transartlons. closing at '''.'C net decline.
leeenilier closed fWi'jC; May, M'zC
OATS Spot market steady; futures
market without transactions "losing un
changed to 'c net lower. November closed
37 r; I ei ember, 37"c; May. ;l'.'',sc, and
July. Xc.
II V-.-teadv; prime. SI ln 1 1 "'i.; No. 1,
$1.07lVi 1-10; No. 2. 9.'.c-'i?1 (); No. 3. S09()c.
IIUI'S Steady; stiite, roitimnn to choice,
1910 crop, IVnXtr; i:nt!i crop. Km lie; Pacific
coast. 1910 crop. 14 18e.
HIII' Steady; t'entral America, 21Uc;
Bogota. 22'r23c.
LICATM Kit Firm; hemlock firsts. 23 V
25r; seconds, 21 23c; thirds, 19(i20o; re
jects, I'l'dWo.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, 120.00;
family. $21.0Oi2Ti.JU; short clears, $21.0iy(j)
22 M. Heef. steady; mess. Jlo.Otvi 15.50; fam
ily. I9o?i2cVO0; beef ham. $23.(Ntf25.(X. Cut
nients steady; pickled tiellles, 10 to 14 lbs.,
13.oo-(il8.('; pickled hams. 14 F.O. I-ard
steady; middle west prime. SHittm 12.00: re
flnnl, steady; continent. $12 SO; South Amer
ica, $13.25; compound, 9 37r9 .B2s.
TAL.KOW Steady ; prime city. 77c; coun
try, 7v8'ic.
Ml "1 "1 K K Firm; creamerv specials, 33Vc;
extras. 32c; third to first, 24y30c; held
creamery, second to special, 2r.'u i2c; state
dairy, common to finest, 24'(30r; process,
second to special, 24'n27c; imitation cream
et, first, 24ri2.V; factory, June make, first,
24'y24'sc; current make, 23"c.
CIIKKSB Finn; 'skims, full to special,
12U 'n l-'-lc.
i:((Jrt Firm: fresh gathered, extra first,
12'(34c; first, 28i!i31c; aeconds. 2('(f27c; fresh
gathered dirties. No. 1. candled, 2.Vfi24c;
No. 2, 21fu22c; refrigerator, special marks,
lai.cy, lu local storage. 25Vili'2.'; first, 24Vk
4i2.".i'; seconds. 22r24c.
POUITRY Alive, steady; spring chick
ens, 12Vaj Uc; fowls, n'sfrl.-.c; turkeys, lX'tf
20c. Dressed, easy; western broilers. 17fd)
20c: western fowls, IVitlTtn; western spring
turkeys, 14tf22c.
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BKLT
Might Changes In the West la Pre-
diction.
OMAHA, Nov. 7. 1910.
The eastern disturbance is moving off
the extreme upper Atlantic coast. i-Jght
showers were general In the lower lake
region and were scattered tntvughout tne
eatitern states 'within the last twenty-four
hours. Considerable, cloudiness prevails In
the lake region this morning, but aeuerally
clear weatner la shown In me eastern and
southern states. Clear weather prevails
wett of the Mississippi river Into the moun
tains, but a barometric depression of
marked energy, accompanied by rainy and
unsettled weather, la irt-iving in over the
north Pacific, coast, and this disturbance
will cause unsettled weather in this
vicinity within the next few days, but with
the generally clear condition that now
pievails over the . central valley and west
to the mountains, the outlook la favorable
for continued fair weather In this vicinity
tonight and Tuesday. Temperatures are
much lower in the eastern and southern
states and along the eastern slope of the
Kocky mountains. They are higher in the
cei.tral valleys and on the Pacific slope,
but. the western changes are slight and
unimportant, and no Important change is
expected in this vicinity tonight or Xues-
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
. 37 42 f 42
.. .00 .02 ,00 .00
for today, 41 de-
Lowest last night
Precipitation
Normal temperature
Bices.
Deficiency la precipitation since March 1.
13.83 Inches. T
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909.
1.63 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908.
3. til Inches.
U A. WBliSH, Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7. WIIKAT De
cember 87Ji87Hc, sellers; Mav. Vc, sellers
cash unchanged to lc higher; No. 2 hard,
sHyWc; No. 3, 87'ii94c; No. Z red, 9tM2o:
No. 3, SS'.i'.)c.
COHN December 44),o. sellers; May, 4H
bid; cash unchanged to c lower;
iu. a iiiiai-u "K'tiiic; ru. j,
2 white, 47c; No. a, 4tV'l-47c.
OATS Unchanged: No. 2
32'4c; No. 2 mixed, 30i,ifj32c.
4iVyl7c; No,
white, 314
It YE No. 2, 74c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy
$13.60
j.if;- cnoice prairie, ll-WiyliW.
BUTTKHr-Creaniery, 29c; firsts, 26c; sec
onds, 24c; packing stock, 214c
KUGB Extras, 2!'c; firsts, 27c: seconds
19o.
Receipts. hSipments.
Wheat, bu 220.UW 201.0U0
Corn, bu &0.OK) 27.000
Oats, bu 8,000 y.uoo
Hlnneapolls Grain Market. X
MIX NIC A POLLS. Nov. 7. WHEAT De
cember, Wc; May, $1.04'Sin. Cash, No. 1
hard, $1.03; No. 1 northern, Sl.01'Mil.O24;
No. 2 northern, 97ciI.00'; No. 3, 944u974u
FLAX-Closed at $2,113.
COHN No. S yellow, 6l4?."3c.
OATS No. 3 white, Sl'i314c
RYE No. 2, 74(ii 744c
KHAN-In 100-pound saclts. $18.5Wii 19.00.
FLO I' R Leading local patents In wood,
o. D. Minneapolis, $4 404to.2i: country
patents. $l.iSi5.ir: first
clears, $3.4(3.75;
second clears, $2.2ortf2.;
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 34c; extra
western nearby prints, 36c.
EGGiS Firm and lc higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby flrets, free cases, ;iic at
mark; Pennsylvania current receipts, In
returnable cases, 3c at mark; weatern
firsts, free cuses. 32o at mark; western cur
rent receiptF. free cases. 30c at mark.
CUKES E Steady; New York full creams,
fancy September, liiV; New York full
creams, fancy October, HVuloe; New York
full creams, fair to good October, 144jl44o.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7. WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, no stock;
futures firm; December, (s lid; March,
7s; May 7s.
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed,
4s Oil; futures firm; January, nominal,
February, 4a Sd.
PUAS Canadian, firm. 7s Id.
FLOUR Winter patents, steady, SOs.
Peoria Market.
PKORJA. Nov. T.-OORN Steady; No. $
yellow, 494ft4Sc: No. 8 yellow, 44'u.-49e: No.
$ 44-n4Hc; No. 4. 424-44c; no grade, ttVafiC.
OATS Strong; No. 2 white, 3240; No, $
white, S14v; No. 4 white, 904c; standard.
814c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
M1LWAUKKE. Nov. 7. FIX)I R Steady.
WHEA T-No. 1 northern. $1.0111.034; No.
northern. $1 Oltil.014.
OAT'S ri2S4c.
BARLEY Samplea, 74790.
Uolnth Grain Market.
Pl'UTK, Nov. 7. WHF.AT-Dsveinber.
$1,014; May. $l.0C: No. 1 northern $1,024;
No. 2 northern, 94cqj $1 0oi.
OATS 32c.
Boston slos'ks and Bonds.
BOSTON. Nov. 6. Closing quotations on
stocks were:
Allouea . NeTada Con ... 114
Amt Copper. ll'tMpliellii Mines 114
Am. Ztnc. U A S.. B4 Nonh Hulle...... X
Am Commercial.... 14 North Uk, 4
Atlantic v. I40U IsimLnloa....., 4
buue Ooalltloa 314 Piu-rou w ...... lt
1. mluniec Ok Arizona.. s Mitniiui ...... 14
Calumet A Heels. ..AA Superior eJ4
Copper Rejigs. , 'It Sur1or a DoeTea... 7 "4
r-ejet Butte iva vupertor m rituaMirg. l
(ilroui ton TSj, I?. 8. 8ros4tlDS..M... 4
ilraiibr Con 4S do pfd 4f4
(rreoae ( a a, nee 1 1'ta.s (ou M... an
LeAe pper 40 l ut I ol. per ......... 6cs4
La 8el,e Copper li4 Winona H4
Mufiaaa , eux
Hank Clasvrlnata.
OMAHA, N.iv 7 Bank oleariiigs few to
day were $2 4oS.07X 01. and for trie oorre-
Bpvuding date last ir, t9.i7a.4
NEWTORK STOCKS AND BONUS
'Market Approaches Eve of Election
in State of Stagnation.
UNION PACIFIC MORE ACTIVE
"tatlatlra of Copper Prodarera Ao.
elation Dlstlnrt Oluppoto tmr at
Farlr Pablleatlon Made Sap.
pnsedly for Purpose.
NKU ortK. Nov. 7. The stock maiket
came to the eve of the elections In a state
of senil-slagnatloii. How far that con
dition wa.s due to solicitude over the poll
real outcome did not clearly appear.
I nlon 1'in lflc came forward Into greater
relative prominence supplanting Heading
n the position second to I nited states Steel.
The proportion of United States Steel to
the total dealings waa maintained at near
one-third and the combined dealings In
I nlon Pacific and Heading exceeded
slightly the transactions In I nlted States
Steel. The reason for the lncreasd at
tention given to Union Pacific, was not
forthcoming. The market closed Irregular
but with renewed liphlddlng of Union Pa
ct uc ior sustaining purposes. The statis
tics nf the Copper Producers' association
tor October were a distinct disappoint
ment. The publication, also, was made
in advance of theMisual periods for its
appearance, suggesting a purpose to hasten
the disclosure of its contents. Tha early
publication coincided with active circula
tion of new rumors concerning the copper
trade and a supposed Intention to advance
the prices of the copper industrials.
The effect of the showing on the copper
I iiiuiieiriais was partly neutralized by the
ieivHU rumors or narmonizatlon of the
principal American copper interests.
Hailroads In the southern group showed
some special strength owing to the de
cision of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in favor of state advances asked
for.
The money position seemed uncertain.
Time loans were strong and call money
again touched 43t per cent, last week
maximum. The private discount rate ad
vanced in liondon. The foreign exchange
markets here continued to recede, the
Paris exchange rate especially yielding
sha rply.
Honds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,327,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of salea and leading Quotations
on stocks were aa follows:
Mm. High.
ljow. Clnsfl.
Allla-ChBlmsra pM....
12
Amaliuniut Civper l.0e
Am. Agricultural 1,(W
Am. Best Sugar 4"0
Am. (n iuio
Am. Vat A Foundry l.ioo
Am. Cotton on l.oo
Am. Hld c Itber pM... 700
Am. Ir Snruiittm 310
Am. Ltruireil
Am. I-iocumotive fieo
Am. Smelting St Rat 1,00
do pro" I tile
Am. Bteel Founilias.,,,,. 4(1)
Am. Sugar Kflnlng ino
Am. Tel. A Tel S,oo
Am, Tatmr.no pfd )iv
Am. Woolen 7to
Anaconda. Mining Co. ...
Atnhlaun S.400
do pfd ()
Atlantic Coaat Line K
B. Ac O Jim
Dathletvem Stael l.soo
Brooklyn KapM Transit.. H I, not)
("aruulian Parlrle K
Central Leather H tu)
do pfd
71 '4i
m
loS
ST4
404
im
7
lis
lTi
H
11"4
111
)(
7SH
IS!
T04
41
3.1
104
6T.S
6
!l'V
9t4
40
814
104
7
lit
1424
i
33V
1044
1014
in,
774
14
14
7014
46
M
10
5V4
kH
ZH4
114
14
in
47
lit
96 14
4 "4
454
104t4
lol4
114
Ion
32S
774
1H
8614
106V
2A6
4
4H
:4
4a
14H14
14
6'4
15
64
IJ714
li
A
M
14
S4
S04
44
sea.
164
runtral of N. J
Chan. A Ohio $.400 M4
t.14
94
144
l-4
7
W.
164
1S4
Chlrago aV Alton
Chicago Ot. M'tttarr., naw. 700 84
do pfd
C X. W eo 14
C, M. aV fit. P 4.JiiO 124,
C. C, O. A 8t. h 1 47
(Colorado Pual a Iron 600 &f
Colorado AV Southam 100 M4
Con. (. J.ouo U74,
Corn Producls ,
Dalavara tt Hudaon I0 170
D. R. O
do pfd
Klatlllara' Securities 4,600 t4
En. i,io 3114
do 1st pfd 1,800
do 3d pfd 1(10 M
Oenarai Eleotrle 300 lfS
Uraat Northern pfd 1 000 1:14
do Oregon otfs 400 (1
Illinois ('antral....,
Inter. Met 1.000 ES'4,
do pfd 1,G"0 6s
Inter. Harvester , mo 114
Inter, Marina pfd
Inter. Paper too ISI4
Inter. Pump , . ..) 4iia
Iowa Central 1 ) il
K. C. Houthern $.100 !C'
do pfd 40n
Laolnie Oaa 1co li.S
L. A N fi U7
Minn. m L
Minn., St. P. aV S. Ste at.. Moo 1S74
M . K. T aw S4V
SM4
80
4
1M4
1374
ti4
4
6-,
1134
ii
43i
Jl'a
:4
106S
144
1S54
4V
1274
I0U
1.HI4
-'4
114
17
13
4.(4
2044
14
106H
144
294
JS6'4
344
64
H,
110
S04
3..T,
II64
-H
M
lit
Si'4
1.HH4
1074
HA
914
44
it
-4
164
864
H4k
Mj
U
41
2
T
do prd M.
Mlasourt Panlfle too 644 US
National Bluruit
National Lead l am W (014
Nat l H'y ot Met. Id pfd.. :(..'
K. Y. Central B,7'0 VH' 1I5S
N. Y., trnt. W ino 44 si,j
Norfolk W )il H 100
North American............ lo w i
Nornliem Pacific l.ino 11'i 1!
Pacific Mall
Pcnnayivaiila 6.M0 Wi
People'a Uaa i() 17H ll74
P., C, C. AV St. L 10 S M4,
Plllaburg Coal Ago 1 114, 21
Preened Steel Oar ion I44 A44
Pullman Palace Car to) 1ST 117
Railway Steel Spring mo It 9
Kxadlng 47.100 laoSt 1W4
Repuolia Steel 44,000 M tr.St
do pfd ) ft4 fH
Rork Island Co $. S4
do pfd
at. Ixuls 4b S. F. td pfd.. 100 414 41
Bt. Louis 8. W
do pld
Rloaa-fthetfleld 8. a 1 100 R24 (J14
Smithei-n Paolflo V) l 1K 1)
Southern Railway 1.400 ?74 2i
do pfd -. . J.rtO S4
Tenneeeee Oopper l.AiO ii'i iTV
Texas AV Pacllle..
T., St. U a w 100 sr?, V
do pfd ..
Union Peelflo S,100 174 171
do pfd
f. S. Realtr aw V t4
t). a. Rubber 400 MA Ui
V. . Steel 111.100 SIS Oil,
do pfd - too 11 m ng
I'lah Copper 4.S" H KW,
Va.-Cexo. Chemical t.AoO 4 MS
Webaah t"0 114 171,
do pfd e 84 M
Weatern Maryland 200 a 4
M4
R4
57
44
I4
tr
T
61
1774
2
an
14
1174
60V4
H
17
A
474
7S
Weetlnghouae Electric 20 , 71 ISA
Weatern Union ,.
W. A Lake trie M
Total sales for tha day, 417, mo shares.
Local Poenntles.
Quotations furnishea by Burns, Brinker
AV Co., 449 New Omaha National bank build-
Ing.
Bid. Asked.
loo
9 94
ee oo
bj 64
90 914
94 99
90 904
99 100
M )0
99 100
94 144
9 99
91 100
9 100
99 9
9ft '
100
94 100
99 M4
0 .....
tt 4
91 9t
9 7
101 104
94 974
. 1004
Rord Ce , Nab., warrants, t per sent..
t'tty ot Omaha 4a. IKo
Cltr National Bldg. aa, lt
rolonulo Tel. Co T per oast
Columbus. Neb., K. L. 6a. 1M
Cudahr Packing Oo. 6a, IrM
retrolt foiled Rr. 44e,
Fairmont Creemery let O. t per esat
German Fire Ins. Co
Hardy, Neb. (munlo ) 6a
Hydraulic Pressed Brick pfd
Kanaaa City R A L 4a. notes. 1911..
own Portland Cement 1st M
Kansas O. A K. 7 per ct. pfd. Wichita
Lincoln Tel. la. 1'S
Long Bell Lumber a. 1914
Nebraeka 4 Nance ( o I war. f per sent
Mlnhlgan State Tel. 6a, 1934 .
Omaha Water 6a. 1X4
Omaha Water Id ptd
Onuvha A C B. St. Rr, ptd i per eaitt
Omaha C. B. St. K. t. 1S8...
Omaha Uaa, ts. 1017
Omaha Oaa e. 1914
i'nlon Stuok Varda etodt
St. LouLs, city, te ....
London Money Market.
Closing stock quotations were:
Consols, money ..... 79S Loulsrtlle A Nash. .lit
do account
. i i Mo . Kan. a. Teaaa.. H
Amai. Copper
Anaconda
Atchisou
do ptd
Baltimore A Ohio..
. T14 New Turk 1 Wlr
. Norfolk A Weauri
.107 do pfd
.1194
.lot
. 90
. 44
. 44
. t4
. 794
. tt
. 44
.1044 Ontario A W
.tit PemiarlTanla
Canadian Paulllo
.JC44 Raud alines
Chesapeake A Ohte.. (7 Reeding
Phi. Great Western.. 244 Southern Hallway
Chi., Mil. A Bt. P..l So ptd
lie Beers T7S Southern Paalfle
lienver a Rle 44 lolon Pactfle ....
do pfd T74 do pfd ...... . .
Ir e ... Il'if, 9. Steel.. ...
.14
. 904
do let pfd .......... 114 so ptd .....1X14
do Id pld 40 tV abUi ... li
Onll Trunk -4 Ac pfd
llllnola (Central ....US Bpanlat s to
SILVER Bar. steady at tCd per ounce.
MONEY 4S,4i& oer cent.
The rate of discount In the opea market
for short bills la e g44 per cent; lor three
months' bills, 44o-44 per cent
Treaiarr lutesiest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of bum
nesa today was aa follow a:
Trust Funds f.old coin. $)2.0e4.6t3; silver
dollars. $47,wu OuO; stiver dollars of 190,
liolt.vu: hllver certificates outstanding
4e7.0t0.vui).
General Fund Standard silver dollars In
general fund, I2.67i.VJti. ourrent Uabliltlea
$UI.w7w.7ta; working balance In treavsury of
flcea. $iU.$bk.lt3: la btuiks to credit of treas
urer of the United Mate. -A 6U9.347; tub
siuVary silver ouUt, tla,a,t7t iujuiimt 00ID4
Total balHnce In general fund. $W.
Hut York Money' Msrket.
VF.W YORK. Nov. T-MoNlfY-On rnll
stiong at 24'(f4'4 per rent; riilnm r.ite. 4'.
per i-riit; closing bid. 34 per cent; offered
at 3 per cent. Time loan' stronger; fl'ty
and ninety days. 6 per cent; six months.
it tS tr cent.
I IllMi; MKRCANTILE TA PKR-i"'
per cent.
STKHl.lNfl E3CCH ANGE F.nsv. with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4 Rb'ii
4S1K. for slxtv-riay bills end II for de
mand: commercial hills. $4 81 114 814.
SILVER Har, u'-4c; Mexican dollars. 47c.
HONDS Government. steady; railroad.
Irreeular.
closing quotation on stocks and bonds
were as follows:
I'. s rf. Is, rg....l'ie 1H Oen'l 1st rf. 4a ari,
do orsipon liK lnier. M-t. 4'a Al
r. f. . reg 1 it 4 inter. Marine 44.. "'
do cousn li".tspan 4....
V. H. 4e. re 11-"' Mo 4',e
do eoupen . II..' 'K. C. 80. 1st V 7:l4
Allk-l'haliiiera let da 77 Lake 8. ileh 4a. 1MI H"i
Am. Agrl (a 1"14 A N. unl. 4a S14
Am. T. A T. ct. 4.l'- M.. K. T lt 4s ?
Am. Toberco 4e M14 do gn 4s R. .4
do 107 Mn. Psi-lflc 4s 77',
Armour AV t. '4;B.. 2 Nai l tt' of M. 4i Wlt
Ati-htum gn. 4
do CT. 4a....
do ct. fie
Atlantln C. L.
1 WH N. Y. On I g. 34s s
107 "do deb. 4a Wt
ion e- v X H A H c. s.l:i44
la
N W. It c. 4a.. H
s4 do ev. 4s..., 10014
mv. N ra.lflc 4s '4
e, do Ja 71 '4
W4 Ore. 8. L. rfdg. 4s.. SR
10it I'ciin. cv. lt,. 1P1A. K.
do roll. 4a 1'I4
Reading sen. 4a n'i
IKS, St. L. A S. K. fg. 4s 81
P. A O 4a
do 4
do 8. V. Ifcs. ...
Prooklrn Tr. cv. 4s
Central of (5. on. .
Central Leather r
Cnn l R y of X. .
gen. Pa.
i hM. A Ohio tl,a..l1'i do gen. ,'.s
do ref. la...
94 M. L 8 W
4.
t:.'4
Chicago ft A. 8Vs
C, H. A Q JU 4e
do gen. 4e
C. M Bt. I
"O do tat gnld 4a...
9 8eaboarit A. L. 4a
... si's
... 7?4
... M
... 4
... S44
. imt
... 74
. . .11114
...10';.
4 ii
. . . 10:1
...104
us I'M 14
.. I'M
4s fi4
... 'i
6a 914
. .. 974 8.1. Pacific co!. 4
P. do ct. 4s
. .. ? do 1st ref. 4a...
4 7S 'i Pulls sr bt. .
... IS(4 do gn. 4
...77 I'nlon Pacific 4...
. .. 74 do r. 4s
gen 3'i
C R I. P. t
do rfg. 4j
(olo. Ind. 6a
f olo. Ml.lland 4e
Colo. A southern ref.
do lut and ref.
and ext. 4Ha 7
r. 8. Rubber
Pel. A H
f. 8. Steel 2d 6s
44 Va.-(Vm. (Tiem.
2 Wabash 1st 6s
77 do lut sod ext.
5 Western Md 4e...
74ti W eetlngh. Klee. e.
II. A n. tl. 41
do mf. ea
PHlllers' Se
Idle prior lien
do gen. 4a
do ce. 4s. aeri
A 7n W le. Central 4e..
Ki't
do ov 4a, aertes B 49 Mo. Pacltlo ct. in. 'l
fien'l Klx'. CT. 68 .14!
B.J. "Offered.
New York Mining; Stocks.
XBW YORK, Nov. 6. Closing quota
tions on mining stocks were:
AHri
,200
Little Chief .
. 1
.131
.2110
.ia
. 46
. 40
(Vin. Tunnel stock. 2j
do Kinds It
Con. Cl. AV Va 105
Horn BllTer AO
lion Jllver 16
Leadvllle Con 10
Offered.
Mexican
Ontario
OpMr
Standard
Yellow Jacket
London Board of Trade Statement.
LONIHN, Nov. 7 The October state
ment of the Board nf Trade shows increases
of $27,029,500 in Imports and $18,802,000 In ex
ports. OMAHA wHOLEJAUt PltlCESW
BUTTER Creamery. No. S, delivered to
the retail trade In l ib. cartons, 32c; No. 2,
In 80-lb. tubs, 31c; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons,
30c; packing stock, solid pack, 214c; dairy,
in 60-lb. tubs, 23fav24c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEESE Twins, 170174c; Young Amer
icas. 184c; daisies, 174fflSc; triplets, ISc;
limburger. Uc; No. 1 brick, 18184c; im
ported Swiss, 32c; domestic bwltis, 24c;
block Swiss, 22o.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, under $ lbs.,
$6.00 dog.; over i lbs., 14c; hens, 15c; cocks,
10!c: ducks, l.tc; geese, 16c; turkeys, 2tlc:
pigeons, per dog.. 11.20; homer squabs, per
dor... $4.00; fancy squabs, per dog., $3.60; No.
1, per dog., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 16c; over
2 lbs., 4c; hens, lie; old roosters, 7c; old
ducks, full feathered, llo; geese, full feath
ered, 10c; turkeys, 18o; guinea fowls, 20c
each; pigeons, icr doa., due; homers, per
dog., $3.00; squabs, No. L per doz., $1.60;
No. 2, per doa.. 60c.
FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 12c; whits
fish, 18c; pike, 15c; trout, 14c; large crap
ples, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 15c; eel, ISc;
haddock, 18c; flounders, 13c; green catfish,
18c; toe shad, $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair,
6&c; frog legs, per doa., 60c; salmon, ISc;
halibut. 10c.
BEEF CUTS Rlba, loins and chucks,
Just same. No. 1 round, 9c; No. 2 round,
8c; No. 8 round, 7Vic. No. 1 plate, 7c;
No. 2 piste, 8c: No. 3 plate, 64c
FRUITS, ETC. Oranges : California Val
encias, good eiBes. per box, $6. SO; 9b size,
per box, $6.00. Lemons: Limonlera; extra
fancy, 300 size, per box, $8.00; 300 size, per
box, $8.00; choice, S'rO size, per box, $7.60;
800 size, per box, f.50; 240 size. 60c per box
less. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch.
$2.36(8'2.r)0; Jumbo, bunch. $2.7:V(j3.7&. Pears-
New Xork js.eii0r,iper noi., i 00; tanioi n a
Winter Nellls, per box. $2.85. Apples:
Home grown, cooking, per bbl.. $3.'i"ii4.O0;
Missouri Jonathan, per bbl., $4.76; Missouri
Ben Davis, per bbl.. $3.60; Missouri Wine
saps, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Uano, per
bbl., $3.75; other varieties. ier bbl., $4.00;
New York Greening and Baldwin, per bbl.,
$4.60; Colorado Jonathan, per box, $1.75;
California Gravensteln, per box, $2.10; Cali
fornia Belleflower, per box, $1.00; Wash
ington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra
fancy, 88 to lai sizes, per box, $2 25. Grapes:
California Emperor, per crate, $1.60; Con
cord, Michigan and New York, per 8-lb.
basket, 30c; New York Catawba, per 6-lb.
basket. 20c; Malaga. 60 to 65 lbs., gross,
per keg. $.".00tf6.75. Cranberries: Per box,
$2.60; per bbl., $6.76; Jersey, per bbl., $6.00;
Wisconsin Bell and Bugle brand, per bbl.,
$7.25. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb.
pkga. In boxea, per box. $2.00; bulk. In
70-lb. boxes, per lb., 7c. Figs: New Cali
fornia. 12 12-oz. pkgs., 87c; 3ti 12-oz. pkgs.,
$3.26; 60 6-oz. pkgs., $2.00. Figs: Turkish,
Ncrown, per lb., Wo: 6-crown, per lb., 14c.
Quinces: Per box, $1.85.
VBXiEJTABLES Potatoes: Early Ohio. In
sacks, per bu., 90c; Iowa and Wisconsin,
white stook, per bu., 80W85C. Sweet Pota
toes: Virginia, per bbl. $2.60. Onions:
Iowa, small red and yellow, per lb.. 2c;
Indiana white, per lb., 3c; Spanish, per
crate, $1.26. Garllo: Extra fancy, white,
per lb., 15c; red, per lb.. 16c Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per doz.. $1.00. Celery:
Michigan, per dozen bunches, 26c. Ruta
bagas: Per lb., 14c. Cucumbers. Hot
house. 14 and 2 doz., per dox. i.n.
111 im n: i ; m 1 v v K.uryi aouz-o v u-
bage: New, per lb., 14.C Tomatoes; Per
basket- 76c. strins and Wax Beans: Per
market basket. 75o. Lettuce: Extra fancy
eaf. per doz.. 45c. Parsley: ranrv nome
irrnwn nr rloeen bunchee. JJC. turnips.
Per market Dasket, jnc. v.rro. ci
market basket. 40c. Beets: Per maiket
basket. 35c
MiMcmi.r.ArJFOTTswwa nuts: mack, per
lb., 2c: California No. L per lb., 18c; Cali
fornia No. a imr lb.. 15c. Hickory Nuts:
Ur. nar lh.. 4c: small, rer in., ac. t ocoa-
mii,' rr urk ISM: ner doz.. 65c. Honey:
New. 94 frames. Z3.65. Cider: sew 1 or
MoU'i, per half bbl., 13.70; per ddi., o.i
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. METAIS Stand
ard copper, quiet; spot and November, $12.50
12.60: December, $12 o.K)i13.tiii; January,
$12 6tstpl2.75; February, $12.70112.80. Ixmdon
easy; spot. 5 86s 9d; futures, 59 2s 6d
Customs house returns show Imports so
far this month of 5.050 tona. Local dealers
reported a firm market; lake, $13.04 13.26;
electrolytic, $12,S74fil3.124. and casting,
$12.60Ya 12.75. Tin. quiet; spot, November,
December. January and February, sib abBi
36.46. London, steady: apot. 116 10a; fu
tures, 14 10s. Lead, quiet at $4.40-01 50 at
New York and $4.Z744i-l.az4 at tast t,
1 oils. lndon loot. 13 2r 6d. Spelter
quiet at $6 stiaS SO at New Ytjrk and $5,724
610.824 at East St. liouu. London, 2t.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, tu is lu I. on
don. Iocally. Iron was quiet; No. 1 north
ern foundry. No. 1 southern foundry' and
No, 1 southern foundry, soft, $16 7jjtnb.25
No. 2 northern foundry, 115.51116 00.
ST. LOUis. Mo., Nov. 7 MET A LH Lead
firm at $1.30. Spelter, steady at $5,774.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Prnlts,
NEW YORK. Not. T EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue stesdy with a small
lobbing trade, on the apot fancy la
quoted at 114e; choice, K,'rf14c; prime,
7,'a!o: common to ralr. bwvse.
DRIED r K I, l i t t runes are stesay on
small offerings, quotations range from ftr
10c far Callfornlas up to Bo-do's ana MIW'no
for Oregone for tWe to 80s. Apricots are
quiet and hardly steady, but stocks are
not largw. Choice, 12V.i24c; extra
choice lHWZflSVe: fancy. 13val4c. Peaches
are firm on small stocks Choice. 7(i74c
titra choice. 8TPhWe: fancy. SVi'Jc. Raisins
are easy on Increased orrerings from tne
coast loose muscatels are quoted at 6Vtf
tVc: choice to fancy, seeded, rt",H4c
seedless, 6'iki; London layers, Jl.inil.3j.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. COTTON Snot
closed quiet. 17 points advance; middling
uplands. 16.96a; nuddling gulf, 15 90c Sales,
f,i bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; November,
14 53c.: December. U ic: January, 14 59c
February, 14.62c; March. 14 79c; April, 14.8ic
May. 14 9nr; June, 14.87c; July, . 1A87
A lie-list 14 56c
ST. Il.'IS. Nov. T. COTTON Higher
middlinif M'sic: aales. 640 bales; receipt
6 759 hales: shipments. 6.753 bales; stock
(.264 bales.
Wool Market.
BT. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 7. WOOL
Rte-adv: tsirltorv and western mediums
l8'oi fine mediums, Vtix, flue, Ugleo.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts of Cattle Moderate, but the j
Trend is Downward. !
HOGS ARE ACTIVE AND LOWER
111 Classes of Hoyers Want oek.
AM Insist Upon oncesslons
hrep 1'neerlaln and
MOTT.
South Omaha.
Receipts were:
Estimate Monday
Same day Inst week...
Same day 2 weeks ago.
Seine day 3 weeks ago.
Neb , Nov. 7. 1910.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
2.940
i'fi.Old
2 l
2.119
1.779
1i"i
2'9
S.t.017
2ti.7'7
49.SH2
8.1 714
9.V4
i:r.n
l:i.iv7
nine day 4 weeks ago.
:i.07"i
Uo,., H111 lu.t vmr . 1 I 'f4
The fidlowlng table shows tne recrii"
of CHttle hogs and sheep at South Crnaha
for the year to dste as compared with last
vear. IMio. 11V'. Inc. Dec.
Mieep 2.2.:nVi 1.919.7I-2 706.773
Hogs 1.r.n:.1') l.W4.0W 20.9M)
Cattle 1.H69.S73 9ii7..'.9S 122.075
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
Dates.
I 1910. 1!K)9. 119(1117.11908.11905.11901
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
29...
30...
$1...
1...
2...
a 12V.1 7 KSi K tm K 181 1SI I I "
I 7
10 6 o;
60 6 06 ' 4 Ml '
S 01 1 1 t s!
6 69 , 6 Oi 4 921 4 92
6 fill Ii 06 r 4 Ml i M
6 681 101 4 901 4 M
7 87 I 7 721 I
7 914' 7 IT.; 6 72
8 041 7 4i; r f.fi
3.
4..
i.
6.,
7..
i 8 07 t K' no
5 K2I I 4 r8 4 90
5 S B 98 I 4 89
6 1.., 6 91 4 871
4 90, o 99 , 4 83 4 91
1
8 (".', 7 74; 6 9
7 X' ,i 7 70' ." 97
I 7 701 5 79!
7 S9-V I 7 78
Sunday.
Receliits and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, for
tur nty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
terday :
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat tie. Hogs Sheep.Hr.
C. M. St P 2
Wabash 1
Union Paolflo 41
C. N-W., east 10
C. & N-W., west Sf.
C. St. P. M. 0 1
C. B. . Q., east 2
C. H. Q., west 72
C. H. I. P., east.... 4
C. H. 1. Al- P.. west
Illlr.ois Central 2
C G. W
Total receipts 22.".
a 41 7
:t 1
18 37 $
3 1.-
6 .. t
7 4 4
3 1
-2 1
46 94 22
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. liogs. Sheep.
On aha Packing Co
Swift & Co
Ci.dahy Packing Co
Armour At Co
Murphy Shippers
Cud. from St. Paul
On aha Pkg. Co., country
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton Vansant & Lush.
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Boot & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husz
I, Wolf
McCreary ft Carey
S Wertheimer
H. F. Hamilton
Rothschild
438
534
1.1S7
874
1:2
1.220
1.827
1,011
1.397
1,376
730
l.9wl
619
46
193
154
102
49
2:W
148
132
69
29
101
7i
KS
271
314
178
66
75
13
82 L
1,180
Mo. AV Kans.-Calf. Co...
Sol Detran
Kline & Co..
Other Buyers
10,697
Totals 6,160 2.920 17,528
CATTLE The week opens out with a
ery moderate run. tuere being consiner-
abla less than half as many cattle aa were
here a week ago. Weatern rangers made
u the bis bulk of the offerings, although
here waa a fair sprinkling of more or less
ornfed beeves. Advices from eastern mar
kets were conflicting and the local demand
was anything but urgent, so that trade was
slow right from the start and except on
the more desirable kinds the trend of values
was lower. Aside, f mm the fart that the
movement was sluggy the situation pre
sented no new features as compared with
the latter part of last week, and the bulk
of the receipts changed hands at prices
that were not materially different from
those prevailing on Friday. The under
tone to the market is very weak, how-
ver, and little Improvement need be ex
pected until there is a revival of activity
in the eastern beef market.
Business in cowa and heifers was slow
from start to 1'inlsh although prices were
little, If any, lower than at the close of laat
week. Supplies were only moderate and In
addition to the usual demand from local
packers there was a very fair Inquiry for
hipping account, bo that anything at an
desirable found a ready sale. Medium and
common stuff, however, was hard to move
and In some cauea prices looked a shade
lower than Friday.
Notwithstanding the slow and lower close
to the market for stockers and feeders
last week, the trade this morning was
quite brisk and desirable offerings sold
readily at somewhat stronger figures.
Feeders are looking for revival of demand
rom the country as soon as election Is
over and as the recent heavy decline has
brought the markete to an attractive basis
It Is expected that country buyera and
orders will be more numerous this week
than last week. Strong to dime higher wlli
about cover the cost, but the tone to the
trade was better and movement more lively
man it was at any time last week.
Quotations on native ratrte: etoofl to
choice beef steers. $0.507.25; talr to good
beef steers. $5 6O4j6.40: common to fair beet
steers, $4.265.26; good to choice cows and
lienors, ovMuo.w; lair to "hi :ows snrt
heifers. $8.407i 4 00: cotntliOa te fair cows
and heifers, $2.753.40; good to choloe stock-
era ana leeders, M.bo&o.ye; ralr to good
Blockers and feeders. $4.004.60; common
to fair stockers and feeders. $3.0Uct3.80:
stock heifers. $3.00(34.25; veal calves, $3,600
i.mr, duiis, stags, etc., 90.wu4.10,
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.0O(U4.75; good to choloe
beeves, $5.4Xgii.06; fair to good beeves, $4.60
(Si. 25; common to fair beeves, $3.7004.40;
good to choice heifers. M.OUi.UO; good to
choice cows, $4.0Ojj4 65; fair to good cows,
$3 nOJf4.00; rsnners. $2 7u&3.60.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Ft.
9 4 76 21 lv7 $ 15
11 1W7 6 60
COW8.
7R9
a
........ -
910
71
726
9
91
......1100
I 06
17.,
4.
1.,
90.,
1.
.. 9M
..urn
. .ma
.. 90
..1046
..10
1 76
S 19
4 16
4 16
4 AS
4 60
17...
I 16
I 26
t
t 45
I 6
I 76
BULLS.
I 60 l
$90 l
HEIFERS.
I 40 19 ,
3 40 II
1 46 37
3 T6 4
76
CALVES. '
9...
1...
..Uwl
..1490
.. 94A
.. r4
.. MO
.. 711
I 96
4 60
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 60
A...-
. tne
.... rj
.... 44,--....
tol
... 4.9
1
d ,
U
4
1
d
440
16A
- 't
194
1 26
4 a
1
140
I'SO
190
140
d 00
d 60
i r.
7 60
1..
1..
1..
AND
ti
4fl.
19
4 26
4 60
4 do
11...
11...
810
STOCKERS
FEEDERS.
ttl I ;i
A90 5 la
14...
117 4 Aft
TM 4 40
d...
107 I 00
HOGS Hog trade was of a rather unusual
nature this morning; the demand was ac
tive, but prices were lower. All classes of
buyera seemed to want material, but In
tlsted upon cheaper cost, bulk of offerings
going at dime declines. Some of the better
grades of heavies sold at figures only a
little lower than theee In force Saturday,
but the close showed the full decline and
Just a bom offset varloua tales at reduc
tions less than a dime.
Supplies were moderate, consisting
largely of lard weights, and everything
changed hands lu good season. Good
heavies moved around $7 M?7 85. with rough
Backing loads at the low figures. Mixed
of medium weight sold around t7.9&'P'8 10.
There were not very many good light
hega on sale and demand centered upon
this class of block as a result. The best
bacon weights available brought IS. 35, 20c
less than Saturday's top.
Repreaentatlve aalea
No. sr. eg. Pr. K'ix At. gh. Pr.
6 4(.t ... T (ii n JST 40 I at
S4 A ... T :. tl 94 90 t 66
49 J ... T Sb 70 3W 40 t 16
6U i ... T .. 64 W7 40 7 66
61 Art ... t 70 64 1A2 ... 1 95
U tit 99 T 70 44. fl 940 T 96
! 9v 140 t 74 67 1TJ ... 1 90
4. ... ,11 ... T 7') IM 140 1 90
I - ... t 79 4 1(74 40 T 90
It ... I 70 60 29 ... t 94
!. toi. ... 1 70 k' 942 140 1 94
It 1,1 ... t TO i 40 t 95
J4 Jt ... T 0 tt 140 00
II AM ... t TA 16 tt.i ... t 00
ti 2M 90 T 16 ! 3"l .-. 9 "
47 Stl 400 T 7A ti A4d ... t 09
12. ...... .as U0 7 7j 14 ... tOO
60 All 1 T 76 9ft ABA 90 9 06
f ! .. t 76 17 136 ... 11
a 1st 4 T 76 II MO ... t 19
49 Wt, 11 T t l 10 -0 10 t 19
W 3U 40 t 90 1 . 10
4 Ill I'. ; .i Tt B 111
CO rr to to t
as d 40 T AS 44 99 t 99
61 17 . IK TT a 4 I aft
90 tut 91 1 M SA..... JAI9 I
ill
in
ri
.to
.10
7 m
7 y: i
7 K",
HOARS
nn 1 .
ISO
ISO
nn 1. .'."i
10 1 4.0
.i 0.1
Ml I (SI
SI I KKI ' Moderate receipts of
sheep
lambs this morning found s trade thst was
uncertain and slow. Common, strmsn 01
grass stuck made up the bulk of offerings
and this phase of the market piobablv
had more to do with Its dull appearance
than any other condition. Nobody Is ery
onxlous for pen-wee lamba t:ia; must be
dipped before going to the country or for
old. thin sheep that look like their period
of usif illness Is past.
As compared with the low spots last
week. It was a generallv steady trade on
the ordinary run of feeder stuff. Inquiry
from yard brokers and count iv buyers a
only lair and poorer offerings had to sell
on a ratch-as-ratch-can hauls Really
good feeders brought figures little. If anv
lower than those quoted last Friday. Thin
ewes of good qimllty moved around $-.:'(
Soo. while fleshy feeder lamba sold around
The demand for fat stock was necessarily
Ample because the supply wns relntivclv
light. Sorts of grass shipments were se
vere, a usual, but values of good grades
remained steady. Very little business was
done during esrlv hours owing to the de
lev caused hv shaping up the supply ami
movement was late in starting Rest kinds
of range lambs are quotable nt JA.'A while
It takes choice fat wethers to reach $4.00
or better.
Well-flnlshed fd stuff Is not running
verv freelv aa yet and snles sre too scst
tered to aifford a thorouah test of values.
Good corn finish Is wanted at small pre
miums over good grass finish, but half
feds are slow at. feeder prices.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to
choice lambs. $fi .2f.Jjf "..); fair to good lamhs.
$fl.0(y(i.2f.; feeding lambs. $3.7.i((f viii; handy
weight yearlings, $4.RO$i&.2.; heavy year
lings. $4 0oiT00: feeder yearlings. $4 357?
6 00; good to choice wethers. 1.1 KM 4.10; fair
to good wethers. $3.. Vug 3. 85; feeding weth
ers, $3Sj'jf3W.; breeding ewes. $4.0Af.VOri;
fat ewes, JlWiHi; feeding ewes. $3.2MJ3.00;
canners. $t.50y2 28.
CHICAGO 1,1 VK STOCK M A It K ET
Demand foe Cattle Steady Hosts Are
Shade HIKher Sheep Weak.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. CATTLE Receipts.
34.O0O head: market steady for good
grades, others wenk: beeves. $4.6Yo'7 60;
Texas steers. $3 350ii.70; western steers.
$4.10a8.n6; stockers and feeders $i.li6.5n;
cows and heifers, I2.26fj4l.40; calves, $7.5
10.25.
HOQ8 Receipts, 23,000 head: msrket
shade higher for heavy, others steady;
light, $7.9of(8.S5; mixed, $7.66fi8.45; heavy,
$7.4O(,i.50: rough. $7.4u'n7.60; good to choice
heavv, $7.6v,,i.t(oO; pigs, $7.60a8.25; bulk of
sales, $7.yy8.35.
SHEEP AND LAMB3 Receipts. 45 OA)
head; market weak; native, $2.fin-tr-.:S0;
western, $2.tl64L30; yearlings, $.JKoi .:
lambs, native, $4.75JM.6o; western, $4.75j'
6.55.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 19,009 head, including 1.200 southerns.
Market steady to strong; dressed beef and
export steera, $$.25$7.26; fair to good. $5.0)
(cisj.00; western steers, $4.0w&5.70; stockers
and feeders. $3.7Tya'6.60; southern steers, $4.00
(116 36; southern cows, $2.76g4.5o; native cows,
$2.90M4.76; native heifers, xa.wyn.w; duiis.
$3.404 65; calves, $4.00V3.00.
HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head. Market
steady to loc lower: bulk of salea e8.Ka
8.40; heavy, $S.Ct7jfg.2o; packers and butch
ers, $8.2.KU3.424; light. $8.36418 4..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 18.O00
head. Market loc lower; lambs, $5.2rVfii.nO;
yearlings, 4.2iti4.: wethers, $3.7Ml'4 26 ;
ewes, $3.254.00; stockers and feeders, $2.76
4.25.
St. Loula Live 9tok Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. T. CATTLE Receipts,
9.200 head. Including 4,800 Texans; market
steady to 10c lower; native slilpplug and
export steers, $5.btva7.60; dressed beef snd
butchers steers, $5.75Vj7.75: steers under 1.UV0
pounds, $5.0"(fi7.i5; stockers and feeders,
$.1. 503. 25; cows and heifers. $2.753.35;
canners, $2.75(33.16; bulls, $3.26H6.00; calves,
$5.25u8.00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.5K!i
7.00; cows and heifers, $3.7594.25.
HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head; market
steadv to 15c lower; plga and lights, $S.2iV(j
8.45; packers. $8.1b36.46; butchers and best
heavy, $8.3ttc8 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4,900
head; market 15c lower; native muttons,
$3 75a-4.1i; lambs, $5.6016.ti5; culls and
bucks, $2.5O'u3.00; stockers, t2.504i3.76.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 3,600 head; market, slow; steers,
J4 6iri7.00; cowa and heifers, $2.50i5.oO;
calves, $3008.25.
HOGS Receipt, 8.500 head; market 6c
lower: ton. 18.46: bulk of sales. $8.00W8.40;
H1TEEP AND LAMH-H-Heceipts. 3.000
head; market steady to 10c lower; lambs,
$4.5O(a6.40.
Stock in flight.
Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
came. num. cueep.
South Omaha
St. Joseph ....
Kansas City ,
St. Louis
Chicago .......
Totals
... 6.800
8.500
...19,000
... 9010
...34.000
2,9(10
2ii.00
8,000
18,000
1900
46.(iOO
3.500
4,00(1
7,000
29,000
71,500 46.400 96.900
Omaha Produce Market.
OMAHA, Nov. 7. BUTTER Creamery,
29ic: packing stock, 21 It 22 Vic
EOG8 Fresh, 25(&264c
POULTRY Broilers, 15c; springs, 10c;
hens. 104c; ducks, 10c; geese, loc; tur
keys. 18c Squaba. homer, $300 per doz.;
No. 1, $1.60 per doz; No. 2, 60o per doa.;
guinea fowls. 25c each; pigeons, 6c each.
Offerings on the Board 2 cars butler,
1 car eggs.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. COFFEE Futures
closed quiet, net unchanged to 4 points
lower. Sales, 20.000 bags; November, 8.95c;
December, 9c; January, 9.06c; February,
9.0Se; March, 9.14c; April, 9.15c; May, June.
July and August, 9. lHc; September, 9.12c;
October, 9.10c. Spot corfee. steady; No. 7
R1o, 114c; No. 4 Santos, 13c Mild coffee,
quiet; Cordova, naUa.
Dry Oooda Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. DRY GOODS The
carpet season for spring of 1911 opened
during the day. Where price revisions
were made they were usually downward.
Trade in men's wear snd dress goods shows
a slight improvement. Cotton goods were
steady, but inactive. The yarn markets
rule strong but quiet.
Omaha Ifar Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 7. HA Y No. 1. upland.
$11.00; No, 2 upland, $9 00; packing. $6 00;
alfalfa. 12 00- Straw: WTieat, $4W; rye,
$7.00; oats, $8.00.
gsajar Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. SUGAR Raw
steady; muscovado, 89 test, $.3bc; cen
trifugal, 96 tost. 1.86c; molasses sugar, 89
test, 8.11c Kenned sugar quiet.
Terpentine Market.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 7. TURPENTINE
Firm. 7tic.
ROSIN Firm I type F. $5.8Oii6.90; O. $5 86
Els In Matter Market.
ELGIN, Nm 7. BUTTER Firm, tic
Output, 668,700 lbs.
LAWYER CLAIMS THAT
BELLE ELMORE UVES
Philadelphia Man Claims to Have
Heeelved Loiters front People
Who Have Seen "Woman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Belle Elmore
Crlppen, for whose murder Dr. Harvey
Havley Crlppen la to be hanged on Tues
day next In London, Is declared to be alive
la this country by Franoit Tracy Tobln, a
lawyer in this oily, according to an Inter
view which tbe Philadelphia Preas will
publish tomorrow.
Mr. Tobln declares be "has received let
ters from those who have seen her," and
aays be knows "that she Is living and Is
hiding In this country, not far from Chi
cago." He states "she wss first seen In
Sen Fran cisoo at the time Dr. Crlppen wss
first sought by the British police charged
with her murder."
Mr. Tobin's statement continues:
"If anything Is going to be done we had
better make baste. There Is very little
time to spare now. The proper means for
me to pursue la to at onus get In touoh
with the secretary of stats at Washington
snd set before him the facts In my posses
sion. Then we want to get him to cable
the American ambassador at tbs court
of Bt. James, who in turn will lay the
esse' before the home secretary and oause
him to order a stay or to commute the
sentence pending our investlgatloa."
4
NtW UUK CCkS AND BONDS
Facility in Meeting November
quirements Relieves Apprehension.
STEEL AND COPPER nOURISHINC! j
Kaalns of Money Position heosH
Aroears to Have Imnortnnt Bear
ing? on sstrength reeloseil
In the Msrket.
NEW YORK, Nov, 7. -The facility
which the November requirements wem
met in the money market relieved the
speculation In securities Inst week of sppre
her.slon on that score and encouraged a
resumption of the operations for th ad-
vatice. which bad been Interrupted te
week before. The week passed slso with
out the flurry In the flnsncial markais
sometimes Incident to the evs of en elec
tion.
The good promise said to be discerned In
the steel snd copper Industries wm ad
vanced as a primary motive for the free'i
advance In stock prices. The easing of
the money position abroad seerred to have
an Important bearing on the strength de
veloped In the stock market. Not only was
the risk averted of a direct demand on
New York gold supplies by a diversion of
the pressure from Ixrndon. but them wss
evidence on the foreign egohange market
that the Paris and London markets were
resorted to by New York borrowers through
the medium of bankers' finance bills sold
In the exchange market. H was believed
that the renources thus secured were ap
plied to the large operations In the atork
market, which have been the feature
through October.
Banking opinion la not fully agreed as tn
the clearness of the outlooy The compara
tive ease of the call money market Is re
garded aa partly fictitious from the desire
of leaders to hold their funds subleet to
recsll In the belief thst higher rates will
prevail Ister. The rising quotations for
time loans are corroborative of this view.
Discounting of commercial paper Is very
sluggish.
The fact that the Michigan Central was
driven to the Issue of one-year notes owing
to Inability to place a bond Issue to senurn
needed funds was accepted as an addi
tional symptom to the fall In British con
sols to the lowest price since 1847, the flat
tening out of the September activity In the
bond market and tha growing excess ef
loans over deposits of the New York hanks
T hese various phenomena Join in the Indl
cstlon of a condition of strain on capital.
Reports that ordera for steel rails were
coming In from the railroads and that oop
per was being bought for future delivery
and on a rising scale nf prions were in
strumental In holding the prions of securi
ties tlrm against questionable factors in the
money situation. It waa asserted, also,
that tha stock mgikat waa anticipating the
passing of the unsettling Influence of the
political campaign. The period of the elec
tions Is supposed to fix some IntsuJed re
sumption of demand for materials by the
railroads and corresponding revival is
looked for in other departments of In
dustry. Garment Workers
Decline Proposal
Striken in Chicago Repudiate Riokert
as Leader and Seek Aid of
Labor Federation.
CHICAGO,, Nov. 7. The outlook for an
early settlement of the garment workere'
strike went glimmering today when the
strikers declined the proposed agreement .
offered by T. A. Riokert, president of the
United Garment Workers, repudiated him
as a leader arid sought the aid of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor.
While the federation la debarred from
taking active charge of the strike, dele
Kates voted to place the executive board
at the disposal of the garment workers,
with Instructions to give them every as
sistance. NEW YORK, ..ov. 7. -A climax In the
strike of express drivers and helpers is
expected tomorrow and this, In the opin
ion of the strike leaders, will -be in the na
ture of a general strike.
After conferences today between Daniel
J. Tobln, president of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters; Valentine Hoff
man, vice president, and Samuel Gomper
It waa announced that a meeting of the
Joint executive council of the brotherhood
would be held tomorrow to discuss the ad
visability of a general strike.
Washington Affairs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-A aeries of con-
venUons of sgricultural experts will he
held here within the next fortnight
i ne rouowing associations win hold their
annual meetings, several ot them at the
Department of Agriculture:
Association ot Official Agricultural .
Chemists, November 10-1.2; Socloty for the
Promotion ot Agricultural Science, Novem
ber 16; Farmers' Institute Workers, No
vember 14; Association of Agricultural Col
leges and Stations, November 16-18; Na
tional Association of State Universities,
November 14-18; Association of Official
Seed Analysers. November 14-16. and ti
American Association of Agronomists, No
vember 14-16.
Vital questions concerning the Issues nf
stooks and bonds by tbe railroads engaged
In Interstate commerce will be Investigated
by the Railroads Securities commission.
which will begin public hearings her prob
ably on November 28. They will be held
In the offlrea established In the senate
office building attached to the capltol.
Other hearlhgs may be held In aeveial of
the larger cities at dates tu be determined
later.
Following nearly the route from the
Pari f lo to the Atlantic of the Oregon In Its
famous around-the-horn voyage In Span
ish war days, the armored crulaeir wh.
Ington, almost three months out from ban
t ranclsco, sailed today from St. Thomas
Danish West Indies, for C'ulaura. vv ..'
Indies, enroute to Hampton Roads.
Rlamlng the agitation since the with
drawal of all Alankan coal lands In lsud
as the cause of keeping the queetlon un
aettled and also for the Inaction of con
gress. Secretary of the Interior Balllnger
tonight made publlo a statement In which
he assails thoae who charged him with
being an opponent of conservation and
blames them for the unsettled conditions
In Alaska.
EIGHT DIE IN FREIGHT WRECK
Head-on Collision on Sharp Carve Be,
tweea Heavily Loaded Trains
Hesslsg at II I ah Bpood.
SPOKANE. Nov. (.Eight are known tu
be dead and four Injured as a result of s
freight wreok on the Great Northern rail
road near Chatteroy, Wash., today. The
wreck was the result of a head on, collision
on a sharp curve between tits heavily
loaded trains running at high spetid. Tne
wreck caught firs and three men were
burned to death. The dead are members of
the Great Northern train crew and three
tramps.
Traffto on the main line of the Oreat
Northern will be blocked probably until to
morrow night.
Herbert . Gooch Co.,
Broken and Dialers
KAXV-BOTISXOirsU-4TOOXa.
Ornate Office. Ill Board ef Trad Mid
toll Pbous, lrauft. Aa. lud . AAAL
OfaJUslAaT AMD LAJsOaiPl-
A9.0VJA- 1 tu 9JTATB.
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