T11E BEK: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1913.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Liverpool Market Precipitates Many
Heavy local Los3es.
WEAKNESS REACTS ON CORN
Vrlloir Ccrenl U Given n Substantial
Boom Wbfn Onts Lose Strength,
but Later Taken Tumble'
Itself.
. OMAHA. Nov 1. 191 J:s
ine abnormal actljn or tho Liverpool
wheat market for the last week has
caused heavy losses among tho local trail
ers ami Boms of the losses have been
surrered by speculators, who are now
bearing long face. Is Is not certain
that the forelsn markets have been forced
i pward and downward for a purpose, but
there are many In the trade who lay
theso fluctuations at the door of tho men
who are long 'wheat and hold the whip
bund at the present. The business In
the Chicago wheat pit has rarrowed down
und It Is now almost wholly confined to
the regular room, traders. The Minne
apolis market la. complaining of a lack
of outside (is "well as Chicago business.
A messago received- from. New York late
Msterday said that the trade there has
been at a standstill for some time past.
The fact that the United States Is nn.
nblo to sell any of Its wheat foe export
nround tho 'present bjvclils probably tho
principal cause of the narrowness of the
market. The business transacted at Chi
cago In cash wheat yosterday amounted
to only 40,000 bushels.
Tho provisional in wheat pits Is with
out a market compass, and is unable to
dttennlnc as to tho proper course in or
der to head off the powors In wheat who
are ablo to mako prices to suit their own
sweet will.
Cash wheat was He lower.
The weakness In oats, coupled with
the bright weather throughout tho corn
belt acted as a bearish help in the tatter
market yesterday, at least two of tho
larger longs In corn gave that markot
support when it was needed early In ths
IU3AL ESTATE LOANS.
LARGE loans our specialty. Btull Bros.
HAItlUSON (t MORTON, 916 Om. Nat.
J100 to 110,000 made promptly, F. D.
Wead. Wead nidg.. ISth and Farnam.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
WAN'TKD TO BUY.
I want tp buy 20 or
40 acres unimproved
land within 10 or 15
miles of Omaha, give
description and loca
tion. E 180 Care of Bee.
Rachman will trnat you right; best
prices for turn., clothes & shoes. W. 5140.
B. SHAFTON buys men's cloth. W. MTV.
WOULD like to get In (ouch with a
party who has -a C or C-room house for
sulc, to be moved on a vacant lot. Ad
dress. K 121, Omaha Bee.
FULL price paid for furniture. W. 24C9.
I PAY one-half price more for stoves
then any on else. 2217 Cuming. D. 7032.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
If AVE customers for 6, 6 and 7-r. homes.
Oiborno R. E. Co. Doug. 1474. Omaha Na
tlonal Bank Bldg.
Jjl VE t STOCK af AKKEX OF VEST.
Ship live stock to South Omnha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Tour consign
ment's receive prompt and 'careful atten
tion. Llyc Stock Commission Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. Sc. CO.. Exchange Bldg.
day, but they refused to absorb the
offerings later on and the consequence
was lower prices all around.
Cah corn was unchanged to K,c higher.
Oats were heavy, with cash values
also lower. Cash sales In Chicago were
10S,0rt0 bushels. Cash oats were He lower.
Cloaronees: Wheat and flour, 6S7.0M
bu ; corn. 11.000 bu.; oats. 22. 0U) bu.
Uverpool close. Wheat, unchanged to
Md lower, corn. (Tmd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,011,000
bu. and shipments 4HO0O bu
Primary corn receipts were 377,000 bu.
and shipments 619,000 bu.
Primary oats receipts wers 710,000 bu.
and shipments 721.000 bu.
A year ago today was a holiday, there
fore no primary movement for that date.
CA1UX5T KECBtPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Louis
Wlnntnair .....
13
90
122
303
437
57
SI
101
BO
77
S3
817
umana cash l-ricee wneai; ro. - nam,
809824c; No. 3 hard, 79HSIc: N6 4 hard,
T7UW4C; No. S spring, S16lHs. No. 4
spring, TMiWic; No. 3 durum, 76VilrW
Corn, No. 2 white. SJljOVic; No. 3 white,
CSHfco, No. 4 white. C8fi6SHc; No. 2 yel
low, 70itWic; No. 3 yellow, WAWOHc;
No. 1 yellow, 69c; No. 2, fUc; No. I. Ktf
684c; No. 4. 6SSSHc. Oats: No. 2 white,
SSc; standard, ISc; No. S white, iV&$
37Hc; No. 4 white. 37UQ374c. Barley:
Halting. KHJTOc; No. 1 feed. 47tfMc. Rye.
No. 2, 68HWc; No. 3. Cfj6SHc
The following cash sales Tra reported
Wheat; No. 3 hard winter. 4 earn. S2c.
No. 3 spring, 1 car, SlHc No. 4 spring,
1 car, 784c No. 3 mixed, 1 car, RHc
No. 2 durum, 1' car, 77c No. 3 durum, 3
cars, 7Gc; 2 cars 76Hc No. 4 durum,
1 car, 76V4C Rye; No. 2, 3 cars, 69c. No.
S, 1 car, 584c Corn: No. ? white, 1 car,
69(4c: 1 car, C9c. No. 2 yellow, 2 cars
(new), 70c. No. 3 yellow, 7 cars, 704c; l
car (new), C3c; 4 car (new), GSc'. No. 4
yellow, 1 rar. 69c No. 3 mixed, 2 cars,
(SViC No. I mixed, 8 cars, 690; 1 car,
69o; I car (part new), 684c; 1 car (new),
68Hc; 1 car (new), 68'o. Oats: No. 2
white, I car, 3S14.C Standard, 1 car, SSc.
No. 3 white, 1 car. STWc: 14H cars, 874c
No. 4 white, 4 cars, 374c; 1 car, 3714c.
Rejected, 1 car 37c.
OMAHA OKXRflAL aiAftKET.
IJUTTER-No. 1, 1-lb. cartons, 33c! No.
I, 00-lb. tub. Sic.
FISH-Whlte, fresh. 17c; trout, fresh.
16c; large crapples, fresh, 16o; Spanish
mackerel, tGc; shad roe, per pair, 40o;
salmon, fresh, 10c; halibut, fresh, 11c,
buffalo, Bo: bullheads, 13c; channel cat
fish 10c: pike, 16c; pickerel. 12c.
CHEK8I3 Imported Swiss, 32c; Amer
ican Swiss. 26c; block Swiss, 24c; twins.
184c: daisies, lSWe; triplets, 184c: young
Americas, 3c' blue label brick. lc; llm
bergor, 2-lh., 20c; Now. York, white. 19c.
POULTRY Broilers. J5.O04t6.OO per dor.;
hens, 17n; rocks, 12e; duoks, lSJTOOc: geese.
ISci turkeys, 2fc; pigeons, per dot., 11.20;
roosters, 6c; duoks. full feathcrod. 11c;
geese, full feathered, 10c: squabs. No. 1,
SI CO: No. 2, 60c.
Wholtsalo prices of beef cuts effective,
today In Omaha are as follows;
BEEP Cl'TS Ribs, No. 1, ISc; No. 2.
15c; No. 3, 12c, Loins, No. 1, 19Hc No. 2.
W4c: No. 3. ISHc Chucks. No. 1, lOJic:
No. 2, 9V,c: No. 3. 84c. Rounds. No. 1,
14c: No. 2, 124c: No. 3, lHic. Plates, No.
1, 84c: No. 2. 7c; No. 3, 74c.
MISCELLANEOUS California figs.
12-or. pkgs., 85c; California figs. 60 6-oz.
pkgs., 12.00: California black figs, 12 2
oi. pkgs., 31.00; 7-crown imported figs,
per lb., ISc, 3-crown Imported figs, per
lb., 13c; 7-crown pulled ,flgs (boxes weigh
Irg about 5 lbs.), Mc: 5-crown pulled figs
(boxes weighing about 5 lbs ), 75c; 7
crown pulled figs (boxes weighing 10 or.,
per doxen, $1.23; Dromedary brand dates,
'kg., $3.00; Anchor Brand dates, pkg.,
$2.25; parsnips, per lb., 2c: carrots, per
lb., 2c; beets, per lb.. 2o: rutabagas, per
lb., 14c; California Jumbo celery, per
foaen, TCc: Michigan celery, per doxen,
25c; cider, per keg, $3.25: cldtr, per half
bbl., $5.76; onions, per dozen, COc; part
ley, per dozen, 40c; radish, per doxen,
20c; head lettuce, per dozen, $1.00; home
grown leaf lettuce, per dozen, 40o; green
peppers, per basket, 11.00; wax or ween
beans, per basket. 31.00; hot house cuoum
bers, per doxen, 75c; cauliflower, per lb.,
10c to 124c: Venetian garlic, per lb.. 124c
eggplant, por dozen, $1.60; horseradish. 2
dozen bottle In case, per case, $2.00; wal
nuts, No. 1 soft Nhcll, per lb., 20c; medium
pecans, per lb., 134c; poenns. Jumbo, per
lb,. 15c; giant pecans, Louisiana paper
shell, per lb., 25c; Filberts, rer lb., ISc;
Drake almonds, per lb., 18c: paper shells,
23c; Brazils, per lb., ISc; large, washed,
per' lb., 19c; black walnuts, per lb., 24c;
raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb.. 7c; Jumbo
peanuts, per lb 8e: roasted peanuts, per
lb., 84c; shell bark hlckorv nuts, per
lb., 4c, large hickory nuts, per lb., 3c;
m. Washing "t
GEORGE
Today in millions of American homes, corn 18 served two
or three times a day in the form of WASHINGTON
CRISPS the crisp, toasted, delicious corn flakes that
melt in your mouth.
These crisps have the wholesome, nounshmg and sustaining
elements of the com foods famed for generations. They are
splendid for the business men wjno need a satisfying food but
white rice popcorn, per lb. 4i? hecke's
pr 100-pkg ease, $3 50; cheeers, per
pkg. case. $1 76.
The following prices are furnished by
the Gllllntky Fruit company!
FRUITS Apples No. 1 Jonathan ap
ples, per bbl., $4.60; drop Jonathan apples,
bbl , $3.76; No. 1 Stayman wlnosaps, pr
bbl.. $4.00; No 1 Hen Davis, per bbl . $3.60,
extra, fancy CnllfornU bellflowers. 4 tier,
por box, $3.00; extra fancy Washington
Orlmee Ooldens, per box, $3.S6; extra
fancy Idaho Northern Spy, Greenings, or
Kings, per box, $2.00; extra fancy Idaho
Rambos. per box. $2.26. Peaches. Pears
and Prunes Extra fancy Elberta free
stonn peaches, per box, 76e; extra fancy
Elberta freestone peai-hr. 35 crate kits,
per crate, 70c; large blue prunes, per
crate, $t.!5; S crate lots, per crate, $1.10;
Idaho Battlett pears, per twx, $2.75; Cali
fornia extra fancy Beurre Clalrgcau
peats, per box, $160; California extra
fancy winter Nellls pears, per box, $2.78;
Colorado extra fancy Klefer pears, per
box, $225; New York Klefer pears, per
3-bushel barrel, $4.00; Michigan Klefer
IH-ars, per bushel basket. $1.35. Valencia
Oranges-Extra fine Valenclas. 126, 2S8
sizes, per box, $6.00; Sunktst Valenclas,
150, $9.60, 176, 200. 216, 260 sizes, per box,
$7.00. Lemons Extra fancy Sunklst, 300
and 300s, per box, $9.00; extr rnolce red
ball lemons, SOOs and 300s, per box, $8.60.
Cantaloupes Colorado Burwell Oems, per
crate, $1.00. (IraprJv Extra fancy Gold
Medal Tukay grapes, per crate, $1.75; ex
tra foncy Malaga grapes, per crate. $1.40:
New York grapes, per basket. 30v; 60
basket lots, per basket, 2?c; Michigan
grapes, per bosket. 2Sc, M basket lots,
per basket. 27c; home-grown grapes, per
banket, 22c; 60 basket lots, per basket,
21c; Imported Malaga graes, extra fancy,
$7.00; fancy, $6.60. Grapefruit-Extra fancy
Florida, W. $.".60; 64, H sizes, $.00. Cran
fterrles per barrel, $7.60; per box, $2.76.
VEGETABLES Potatoes, genuine Red
River early Ohio potoatoes, per bushel,
90c; Maple River Burbanks, per bushel,
90c: Virginia sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
$2.76. Cabbage Holland seed, per lb., 2c.
Onions California, large yellow, por lb.,
24c: Wisconsin, Urge red globo. per lb..
254c; Spanish, por crate, $1.60; white boil
ing, per lb., 2c. Tomatoes California,
per 4-basket crate. $1.76; 6 crate lots, $1.05;
home-grown, per basket, $1.00.
NEW YORK OK.nilAI, MAItKRT
Quotations of tliR Par on Vnrtous
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. FLOUn 'itiody;
spring patents, $4.35jj4.65; winter stralrhts,
$4.10S4i0: wintor patents. $4.40C4.Ol;
spring clears. $4.0004.20; extra No. 1,
winter. $3.6&tr3.75: extra No. 2. winter,
$2.3503.50: Kansas straights, $4.1W4.20.
WHEAT Spot, Irregular: No. 2 red, 7o.
nominal, c. 1. f. New York export basis
and BSHc, nominal, f o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, !64c. f o. b. afloat.
Futures, firm; December. P5Sc; May, 9Sc
HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice,
1913. 2Gff30c; 1912. 25ff28c: Pacific Coast,
1913, 27C2o; 1912, 25fc27c.
HIDES-Steady: Bogota, 3l404c; Cen
tral America, 324c,
CORN Spot, steady; export. SOc, f. o. b.
afloat.
HAY Quiet? standard, $1.024ai.O5: No.
1, tl.05OL07H; No. 2, 5c$1.00: No. 3,
0c.
LEATHER Firm : hemlock, firsts. 290
Q23.60fc; seconds, 2SXJ29C.
OATS Spot, quiet; standard wlilto. 45
46c; No. 8, 44045a fancy clipped white,
46JM7c
PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mess. $23.25
23.50; family, $24,6007,00; short clear,
$19.75Qa.OO: beef, quiet: mess, $17,603'
18.60; family. $19.0020.00. Cut meats,
quiet; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 pounds
average, $13,50015.00; pickled hams,
tl4.0rt3-H.25. Lard, firm; middle west,
$10.75(110.85: refined, steady; continent,
$11.45; South America, $12.10; compound,
steady tft.3748.50.
TALLOW Steady; city, 6tc: country,
636c: special. 7ic.
BUTTER-Steady, receipts. 4jG00 tubs;
creamery extras, 320113c; firsts, 254830c;
seconds, 25i3'27c; creamery, held extras,
aOtfJJlo; firsts, 274C29c: seconds, 25027c;
state dairy, finest, 30081c; good to prime,
27629c; process extras, 24027c; imitation
creamery, firsts, 26254c; factory, Juno
make, firsts, 26c: factory ourrsnt make,
firsts, 234Q24C; packing stock, June make.
No. 1. 234c
CHEESE Steady; receipts. BOO boxes;
state, whole milk, white or colored, spe
cials, 154tPlWic; state, wholo milk, whlto
or colored, average fancy, 154c; skims,
11442130.
EUGH Firm: receipts. 8,700 coses; fresh
gathered extras. 37039a: extra firsts, 33
Q$4a; firsts, 80f332c; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, season's charges paid. 274
J2Sc; firsts, 2640470: nearby hennery,
whites, fine to fancy, 60I(65o ; nearby hen
nery, gathered whites, 60yC3c, western
gathered whites, 33047c.
and all rugged Americans in the early days, depended on
old time corn foods for the special strength and energy
needed in the work of building this great country.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Host Kinds of Cattle Steady to
Stronger for Week.
H0QS TEN HIGHER FOR WEEK
Ft t.mti Fifteen to Thlry-FlT
II Inner nnrt Fnt Sheep Flftren to
Quarter tllalier for Week-
Feeders About Strntlj.
snt'Tir mtAiii i. ml
Receipts were. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday....
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday .
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday
.!XB
5.1S8
4.U1
M93
4,43i?
SI ,!
S7.V10
20.7W
0,737
1,833
Six days this week . .23.W9 37.215 130.701
Same days last week..JS.OI6 37.2W 13S.927
Samodays3 woekSHKo 19.911 W.402 14S.3M
Santo days 3 weeks ago 80, S 27,1123 173,13
Samo days 4 Weeks ago 35.834 2S.595 152.191
Same days last year. .33.271 30,176 146,062
The following ta'jle s0ws tho receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at tho South
Omaha live stook market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
lPH. 1912 mc. Dec
Cattle , . 810.SW $54,101 43,811
Hogs 2.112,7(R 2,4S,SI1 . . 344.11$
Sheep 2.7S1.953 2,517,190 201,763 ....
Tho following table shows the range ot
prlcss for hogs at the South Oniaha llv
stock market for tho last raw days, with
comparisons:
Date.
1911. 11812. 11911. 1191U. I19W.I1908. 11907
Oct. IS.
Oct. 19.
Oct. 20.
Oct. 21.
Oct. 22,
Oct. 2.1.
7 86911 8 681 6 311 8 681 7 371 I 8 03
(II 0 u til
7 S91 6 SI
6 OS
7 75V
J624
I 6 301 8 37
7 41
6 22
8 63
6 35 1 8 31
7 51
7 62
7 62
R 29
5 43
6 42
6 M
5 87
5 TO
6 47
5 3"
3 4o
6 M
5 4S
6 M
5 69
6 1
7 6S
7 67U
8 4S
8 44
S 39
8 43
A 35
Oct. 24.
7 63S
7 574
6 28
8 w;
6 41
Oct. 25.
Oct 20.
Oct. 27.
Oct. Ml
8 46
6 24
8 4
7 M
7 59l
8 84
A 19
8 26
R 54
7 KK
6 1
8 m
7 54i 6 00
ivy,
8 AS
0 13
C 18
8 ao( 7 02'
8 1SI 7 65
5 671
Oct. 29.
7 79
6 CO
Oct. 80.
Oct. 31.
NOV. 1..
7 761. 1
7 W
7 tV
7 71
7 70
6 601
7 70V
6 121 8 011
6 68
7 6.SH
6 04 T S7
72
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of llvo stock
at the Union stock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle.Hogs.Shoep.H'rs's.
C.. M. & St. P. Ry. 2 .. 2
Wabash R. R 1
Missouri Pacific Ry. 8 1
Union Pacific R. H. .. C 7 1
C. & N. W. Ry..east . . 5
C. &N. W. Ry.,wost .. 24
C..St.P.,M. & O. Ry .. 2 , ..
C, R. & Q. Ry., east .. 3 ' ..
C.. B. it Q. Ily..wost .. U
C, R. I, V: P., east. 2 .. 1
C R. I. & I'., west. .. 1
Illinois Central Ry.. .. 2
C. O. W. Ry 2
Total receipts,.., 9 00 7 6
DISPOSITION-!! BAD.
Hogs.
Morris & Co 660
Swift & Go 759
Cudahy Packing Company 1,440
Armour & Co 5,204
Total 4,268
CATTLE There Mere no outtlo here of
consequence and the fueling was goner
ally steady with yesterday. For tho weok
receipts have been very light for this
season of the. year, being much smaller
than any recent week and smaller than a
year ago by about 10,000 head.
Good corned beef steers, especially
yearlings, havo been In good demand all
the week and prices on that kind of
cattle are fully steady and If anything a
little stronger than last week. On tho
other hand, the common to medium
grades of cornfeds, that Is the half-fat
kinds, which come Into direct competition
with western rangers, have shown more
or less weakness. It Is very vldent that
Uie packers prefer good grass beef to
half-fat cornfeds, with the result that
the latter are 10015c lower than last
Week. On the nthrr hnml rnnua
l,,ttv?.,,i .Rood sellers -and prions hav
o. ... "u up, unui tney are iwyi
o higher than tho closa of lost week.
Good cows and heifers hovo been
steady, showing little change for tho
week. Less desirable kinds, which means
the medium grudc. that Is those that
are abovo tbe canner grade, but not good
enough to make real desirable killers, ore
WASHINGTON
is a good
It anything a little easier than last
weok
stoekers and feeders have been In good,
active demand all the week ami the
market has been firm every day. it
might be best described & a good,
healthy market front start to finish.
Supplies hao not ln light and there
has been little or no accumulation of
catt'o In the hands of yard traders, so
that at th n4 of the week the market
Is practically bare of cattle.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
corn-fed beef steers, $S,3S9.0il. fair to
good corn-fed beef steers, $S.O0fS.35; com
mon to fair corn-fed boc? steers. $7.50i,T
f.lT ,0 col'M corn-fed yearlings,
$8.KHr.K: giod to choice rnngo steers.
$i.W.O0. fair to good rango steers, $6 "
M7.30: common to fair range steors, $6.00
(TO. 8ft; good to choice corn-fed heifers,
W.Wh7,50. good to choice grass heifers,
$ti.Ml?.36; good to choice. cOws. $6.1 00,
fair to good grade. $i.3rr.30; common
to fair grades, M M6.S6; sood to choice
stookers and feedur, $7.0OfS.W; fair to
good stookers and feeders. $3.7606.50,
stock cow's and heifers. $4.7.MJxl.T5; Veal
calve. $6.6009-73; bulls, stags, etc., $S.260
HOGS Supplies were fair for a Satur
day, around 60 can or 4,400 head, being
received. This brings the week's total up
to 37.215. Just about the ssmn us last week,
but nearly 3,000 smaller than a year ago.
Trade was rather slow In getting under
way this morning. Reports from other
marksts Indicated slightly weaker prices,
and with a fair showing to pick from
packers did not seem to bo In any hurry
tq get started Speculators broke the Ire
by picking up a few loads during the
first rounds at figures that were steady
to possibly Just a shado lower. Packers'
first bids were, nearly a nickel lower, and
as sellers were holding for t, tends1 money
not much wos done for a while, but a
compromise was finally reached and the
bulk of the offerings moved at prices that
wero steady to 6c lower, Trade was more
or less druggy, but the movement was
fairly continuous and practically every
thing had been cleaned up before 10
o'clock.
Bulk of the. sales was made at $7,650
7 75, and a little bunch of heavy butchers
reached $7 80.
During the first four days of this week
Vslu advanced steadily, making a gain
ot 20Mic. Receipts were very light, and
there wns a good buying demand. A
weak closo on Tiutrsosy ami lower mar
kets on the next two days served to cut
tho advance In half, and at the close ot
the week prices aro Just about 10c higher
hnn last Saturday. Bulk a week ago was
selling at $7. 6507. 6.'.. with a top of $7.i6.
Representative sales:
fciv. Av Sh. Ft. No. A. Fa. IT,
M . IT f.. 1 0 7 . 243 1M J 7
101 .. IM M T45 U MJtl
J! Jw im 7 n tl no T t
iS.;".::.aw w t w ?u
in Hi MTU 10 T TI4
5j"","mT 1M IM M M0 0 TTt4
1; j : . .7 m ti tit jw 7 tin
11 .'.'m T TO 41 M KO 74
JJ 2J io T 70 CI lit IM T T
H Ml 120 7 TO 6 Ill 1W T TI
1! K7 f? it ti an io Tt
M IM IN
- " vmi
a h
It
it !
47 114
40 M H T
00 107 Ill ... I o
IM T m ... TJJ
I 16 104, .,...111 ... 7 II
V4 .,,...111
1 00 0... . lis ...
IM Wt ... TOO
111.. ,.,.m Hi
n iso ... t m
li io ... w
aiiEEP Fresh arrivals amounted to
somo 1.83S head, but all except a few
lambs wero enrouto to an eastern pplnt.
This makes a total for the week of about
130.701 head, being 8,226 less than last
week and as much as 15,361 head less
than during tho same week last year.
The proportion of killers was very
small, nearly every day this week and
as there was a good buying demand
prices of both fat lambs and anything In
the line ot mutton had a strong and up
ward tendency. Fat lambs are quotable
anywhere from lttiW.a htghtr than a
week ago and a good, strong undertone
features the trade on this basis. The
best range lambs were extremely scarce
and sold up to $7.25, being tha top on
itsH Ulnila tnr thu week. ltlllW nr tti
range lambs at all suitable for killing
went to tho packers around $3.76 with
some fleshy feeding grades at $140tt
6.50 that tha packers would not look at
a short thus ugo. A few natlvo and
quite a sprinkling of fed westerns
showed up, being the first of any Im
portance for the season, Among thsse
wero somo fed lambs good enougn to
TI.,., . .10 160 7 TO IT 341 IW J"
U m l 7 TO Jl I J 400 T Tt
IJ r(4 JtO T TO U HI !? 1 7
:J ,, n 7 70 4 Ill ltO T TI
S :;: ? J . :.. 38 iio ??.
r.'"". '.??! ... 7 TO U i IM 7 10
L
must have clear minds fine for men and women who work
or study hard highly recommended for growing children.
Youngsters thrive on WASHINGTON CRISPS. Give
them plenty of this strengthening food to start them right
when young, and fit them for the future when they will
take up the work and responsibilities of the Nation. This
day to begin.
bring $7 i. whii h wns the highest point
touehed during the week.
The advance on aged sheep amounts
to 150fl6c and the market had pretty
much the same features as that on
lambs. The supply was Very fair, though
moderate for this lime ot the year, ("los
ing trad was active and there canttnttrs
a good Inquiry fur all kinds ot mutton
offrlus,.
The feeder trade was also In good
shape, especially for this late In the
season, being about steady with the best
grades of feeding lambs, quotable at HI3
tTv.y.. Most of the fairly good kinds of
medium weight are brlnslng prices
around $S.7ft.00 and those of light
weight $3.60 and on down. There Is some
r"''Y "luff selling as low as $4.76
Quotations on sheep and lambs- Lambs,
good to choice. n.OOOT): lambs, fair to
good, ft ,t-n7iM. Imihos. culls. $5 0O1I6 io.
Ti'' If1- M-aOfl.33; yearlings, llKht.
W 2toK ft.,, yearlings, heavy. $t.S64T3 28:
trsrllngs, feeders. $4,5015.60: wethers,
goiHl to choice, $4.76tH.-;.50; wethers, fair
i?. od' 4'"MrVP0; wethers, feeders. $1 60
IJ4.75. ewes, good to rhotre. $1 25rN
we, fair to good. $3.86fJ.: ewe, feed,
ers. $3.8504.25; cull sheep. $2.00CM.23.
t'lllt'.VCO MVH !TCIC MAtllttBT
Cuttle qnlct lloics Strndy Io Klv
Cents Lower,
. ,,tlCA9- Nov- 1 -aTTL15-Rocelpts.
.two head, market quiet, barely steady;
beeves. $rt.(WtT9.T0: Texas steers. $.70ff
i.OO; western steers $.00fl.10; stocksrs
Rf,iL.,rt3!,,r ..tvjT.6o): oows and heifers,
$3 3MI8 20. calves, $6.6010.75.
HOGS--Receipts, I3.r0 head; market
J1.''3.'. lo 50 lower: bulk of sales, $7.80fl
I'Sj:',' rough, $7.rdtf7.70; pigs.
SIIKRP-Recelptn. 3,000 head; market
SlOW. II II 1 1 ' A HKMVftnR. ! 1V7k
E.06: earllngs. $5,lfta't!.t)b; lambs.' native,
Knnsns City llv Stook Market.
KANMAR f'lTV M.... I 1 M-r, r,
celpts. 300 head, market steady; prime
fcvl steers, W-90tJf.60: dresied beef steers,
$7.a-C8.i5. weatern steors, K25O0 60; south.
. 11 " rows, ii.airi.S;
$5.50ir7.. bulls. $4.50O.M; calves, la.COiI
HOOS-Recelrjls, 2.000 head; market 6o
lower, bulk, $7.&MT7.M; heavy. $7.tKKfr7.$5;
t-r,1"-. hnt) ""IC"'- T.0Otj7.8Ss light.
$.60U7.76; pigs. $6.0tMT7.25.
SMUBP AND lVMBH Receipts. 5,000
head market steady; lambs. $7.00(57.65;
yearlings. $5.2rfl.t; wethers, $4.25SC.OO
ewes, $4.0jN.8a. '
t. t,oU K.It 9tok Mnrkrt.
ST LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. l.-CATTUV-Receipts,
1.500 head; market strong; good
to cholc steers, $7.10iin.K5; stockers and
feeders, $5.rD7.r0; cowa and heifers, $4.76
08.76; bulls. $5.86.76; calves, $.OOai0.50:
southern steers, ja.O0tf7.75; cows and heif
ers. $1.10474.20-
HOGS Receipts, 400 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $6.oOtf.06, mixed
and butchers, $7.7808.16; good heavy, $8,00
OA.20.
HHKICl AND LAMnR Receipts, none:
market steady; muttons. $3.75tf4.65i year
lings, J5.oouti.oo; iambs, J5.rsy7.cn.
1
St. Joseph I. Ire- Btoek Market.
ST. JOHIOPH Nov l -CATTIJa-llecelpts.
160 head: market steady; steers, $.250tt.l5;
cows and heifers, $4.0007.00; calves, $6,000
10.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.RO0 head) market
steady to &o lower: ton. 87.85: bulk.- n.SMl
T.75.
nlonx I Ity hive siook .iinruet,
BIOl'X CITY, la., Nov, l.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
403 heat,
HOGS-Recelpta. $.50) head; market
steady to 6a higher: heavy, $7,604X7.70:
mixed, $7.7007.80; light. $7.80(17.83.
BIH2E7P AND IAMBB-Rcoelpts, 600
head; market steady; fed muttons, $5.6TP
6.00) wwthors. H60flTJ.OO; wes, S.71Kf4.60:
lambs, $4.0037.60.
Live Stock tu Nluht.
Receipts and shlpmnnts ot live stock at
the six principal markets.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Chicago 1,60) 13,000 3,000
Sioux City 400 3,600 00
Kansas city ano 2,000 6,000
Ht. Louis 1.600 4.000
South Omaha 7,2.i5 2,Ud 39.016
Bt. Joseph 160 3,(00 600
Totals
.11.145 28,826 44,066
Ltve-rpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1. WHICAT-Spot.
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 6s lOVid: No. 2,
6s lOd; No. 8, 6 8d; futures easy; Do-
cembcr. 7s "id; March. 7s IM; Mav
CORN Siml Mtsv. Ainerirnn mlreft
6d; futures. 1-alMiUH. weak. November. 4s
wi; I'ecemoer, s 5Hju. (
CHICAGO nilAI AM) I'llOVISIONS
Frntnres of the Trndtnir nnil Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trndp.
CHICAGO. Nov 1 Oklahoma reports
ot an acreage 30 per cent larger than last
year and of growth conditions the bfst,
In a long time put a weight lodnv on tho!
Price of wheat. There wos a heavy feel
Ing at the close, which was So to Vl'io
under ' last night, t'orn fllilslu d r to
M?Tte off and oats down ic to ViNc .
The outcotno for provisions varied from
uiulmnge.l flsurrs to 7'4e doellne.
It was an official stato report that gavo
Prostlgo to the news regarding wheat In
Oklahoma Flattering hdvlces from other
authorities and referring' also to tho win
ter crop elsewhere obtained thus a de
gree of credence, which Mas speedily ap
parent In tho downward course of the
market. Argentina' prospects wero like
wise of a character tq dlscourogo thn
bulls' side, and so, too, ter lower quota
tions from Liverpool.
Although provisions Jit first weakened
with hogs, prices Ister displayed a rela
tively firm tone. Tho change of sentl
ment csmo about chiefly through bullish
ostlmates of what would be shown by
the monthly statement of the warchoinwi
stock of lard.
Artlolel Clone. I High. 1 Low Close.! Yes'y
Whea,t I
Dc.l85V4Sl
Moy.pOHWHl
Com. I I
I
I
8.1 1
8J'i86WGS
SH)'(, 00H,
ffi'4
70i
71'
DQ.6WHI
70
Iay.7O1!;0Tlf71170V!e 70M
Oats. I'll
3SS
May.l4!VJJ, 42?,l
Pork. I ) 1
42
Jan.l 20 07 m 20 17HI 20 021
Mav 20 17m 20 224 20 0714
30 06
20 10
W 12't
20 17'i
Lard. Ill)
Jan., 10 62V, 10 70 I 10 (J2t, 10 63 10 6V61
May I 10 SO I 10 S1i 10 80 110 83il0 80-S2
Ribs. I I I ! I
Jan.; 10 sr. 1 10 70 ; 10 en 1 w ns ' lrt e
MM'.! 10 M I 10 t5 I 10 77'iiil0 77-80110 77-80
Chicago Cash Prices--Wheal; No. "2 rc'd
Wffle; No. 3 red. 93no$c. No. 2 hanl.
Mtj7lc; No 3 hard. 8,'(iTJc, No 3
northern, Rtl9e; No. 3 northern, 8iViS7c,
No. 3 spring, 87flhSe; No. 3 spring, 84C
8flc; velvet chaff, Wll7Ho. durum, Sl
6RHc. Corn No. 2, 72ifr73e; No. 2 while,
7J;if73o, No, 2 yellow. 7Stf73Mo No, .1,
72J-c; No 3 yellow, T2ic Oats No 2
white. 40W4lc; No. 3 white, SSr89liC.
stsndanl. 401f40Hc. Ryn; No. 2, CoC Rar
ley, S4fl0e. Seeds' Timothy. $4.15. ,0.
clover, $ll.0rttfM3.C0. Provisions- Pork,
$19.75; Inrd. $10.87H; ribs. $10.2510 75.
BUTTER Higher; creameries, 2iQ":i4o
to 3Hic.
EGOB Fnsettled; receipts. 3.4.!) cases,
at mark, cases Included, 24Vlfi'2SV30, onll
nary firsts, 264r2.lc; firsts, 304131c.
ClinKSIQ Higher. dalsJes. ltgiMic:
twins, l4HCHc; Americas, 15ffl54c. long
horns. 15U1715W.
POTATO KH- !wer; receipts, 65 cars,
Michigan and Wisconsin, 65Q75a; Minne
sota and Ohio, (VWic.
Knniia City Grain, sml Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1,-WIIteAT -Cash!
No. 2 hanl, R2r&Rc; No. 3, SiOWUc
No. 3 red. 8991c; No. 8. STlfDOe. .
COHN-No. t, 72c; No. 2 white, 72 W
73c: No. 3. 724e.
OAT8-N0. 2 while. 404c; No. I mixed.
JWe,
Closing prices of futures:
j WHI5A1? Dccetnber, 8lH81Sci May,
CORN December, 70o; Muy, 7214c.
IIUTTBR-Creamory, SOc; firsts. 28c,
seconds. 27c; packing slock, 22.
KOG 8 Firsts, 30c; sooonds. SOc.
I'OULTRY-llens, I1H; roosters, 9o,
ducks, 10c; springs, lUlc.
Sllnnenpolls Grnln Market.
MINNHAPOLIS, Nov. l.-WHICAT-No.
1 hard, 85Hc; No. 1 northern. 834JS5't,c:
No. 2 northern, Jl'ltJUVic; No. 3, TMiU
tlHc; No, 2 hard, Montana, 83tto; De
cember. 8J4c-, May, 871tc.
FJJPR-l'nthanged.
lulAN I'nchnnged.
CORN Na 3 yellow, 5ftfl9c,
OATS No. 'I white, .WiifsaUa.
IIYK-No. 2. Mti65Hc.
FLAX-1.33;oi.H.
, BARLISY-441Cc,
St. I.onls Genernl Market.
' BT. LOIitS, Nov. l.--niBAT-No. 3
red. 940064c; Na 2 hard. Wi4O02ol De
cember. 87W087Hc; May, DtMc. '
COIIN-No. t. 74c; No. 2 white. 74c; De
cembsr, loc, May, 7!'ic,
OATH No. .2, 400; Ko. 2 whltt, l'ic,
December. 0c; May. 41c,
RYB-6SVlc
mm