Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 8

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Prices Are Lower in Ohioage on Persistent Selling. CORN PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT HIGHER Provision Market is Higher on Ji mary Option, While the Quotations for Dats Shows Slight De- e in Price. VHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Persistent selling of December wheat by a prominent operator wi a check to higher prices in the wheat mi el today and December closed 4@ ' Jower. December corn was up %c, Decem- ber oats were off e, while January provi- slons were from 2%c to Ti%c higher. Both the cash and speculative business In wheat was of an extremely dragging na- ture and prices showed little inclination to_move one way or the other. Continued welling of December by Armour was the only ,anuu to enliven an otherwise dull market and this aclllng had a dcrrnnln‘ influence throughout the day and finally Buce In forcing prices a trifle lower. The early market was inclined to firmness on_smalier Russian shipments and steady gibles. and utter opening unchanged to e hi :r l !Y. December sold up to 81! bul mnn eased off again to the nwnln[ price. The close was at S0%@0%c Jfifll‘r Clearances of wheat and ‘our ‘were equal to 538,400 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,751,100 bushels, against 1811, 800 bushels a year ago, The amount on passage increased 208,000 bushels. Minne. apolls and Duluth rflpnrted receipie of 1,836 cars, which, with local receipts of 109 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the thYee points of 1,446 cars, against 1,00 cars last week and nzs cars a year “%%rn had a firm undertone, but the mar. ket was an extremely narrow affair., Local traders were inclined to be bearish, but did not sell much owing to the weather condi- tions and to reports of small acceptances. The presence of a few buying orders from the country had a stimulating effect. as did the better tone in cables. Trading was quil ‘and eaturcioms. After, selling be: “a ember closed L@lc Paher. ot dimtie. Local Teceipts wer cars, with 47 of contract grade. Helling by looal traders due to a liberal increase in stocks caused weakness in oats, but the volume of trading was small. ber ranged between 35%c and 35%c, closing e lower at $%c. Local recelpts were Provisions ruled firm with & falr trade. Decreased stocks at Liverpool and an fm- roved cash demand for lard were bull in- uences. Packers sold pork and ribs through commission houses those products were ensier at times. but the Bironath of lara was a supporting feature Closin grl firm January fc o at 1280, .mmnr¥| lard up @ ribs e higher at and ‘Wheat, hogs, as follows: Estimated receints for tomorrow: 200 cars; corn, 000 " “-nu hl::dlnl futures 1a. Anlclel | Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. ,n*s& ‘cars; oats, 290 cars; 1Dec. May '(‘rn— HiEuy Grob quotations were as follows: M ‘m%. ts, $4.000 N‘o 2 42 Spring. sic; No. 3 lprlnl oy 0. : No. 2 yellow, FgE N ." iz fgoding, G@ic; fair to Nn.‘i #9c; No. 1 northwest- e timothy, $2.75; clover, con- ern, 96c; Mfir e % dhore | " w.,f R s 'l?o 'nflhvln'l' were un ‘receipts of flour Recflml llllpmonh “ 3 today the but- creameries, 15%@ rm, at mark, " Cheese, sieady, NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, the Day om Various ' Commeodities. %‘g‘m& Nov. air‘.mun—m‘u; inema? winter patents, hm3 A L mnnuom e an ur. '8 """" o %‘;‘ &n. Dlckwheat Rour, ellow_western, §1.06; 1'.‘-"';'-".-1 e mominai o & L 1., c. | £, Buffalo. 500 bu.; export: No. IM?:’%:: Quotations statistics, ‘room covering, ~ Later 1t Iy und r export de- losed unchan, from daturday. fl%fl. clo.o'd' at 83%c; December, e, 950 bu.; exports, 3 llo\fi\l‘or ?.nd ellow, 44e; No. N Opcion markat wes dull, but light world's ihe close be. 6@e, closed Mlpu 106,500 bu. exporis, 39, jp2pot, duili No. 2" ‘standard No. 2 white, 431 sagc; uxh track, white, ke Ipping, ' 65e66e GB@ose; good 3% e coast, 1808, 21 THER—Steady; acld, 23G% . i thd dnmullc fair ‘I‘u extra, no%‘fi' 1ONE " Bear .50; mess, 38 llllufmmr:m:fx of0, cholce, i 1902, nafi!fi, uld: (Jalveston, 0 to to % Ibs,, isc; T s " tamily, hams, .25@11.00; plckle T8: Dickied hanis mmm!m western ed. ity g untry (mk:ny- n&) po'r package), e, ER—Receipi nleafly. 563 20c. ttled; state, full cream. | Ranicy, lmlr'colr':rn:; Sep: lm ml strong; west- TRY—All FHi5%e: Ty, e Philadelphia Produce Mar! LADELPHIA, Nov. i Western creamery, prints, 2= 1: dressed, lll. Hm; fowls, 11 2~BUTTER— 2ge; nearby fresh nearby, huofl '-urn. g-' nuthvnur:. HESE -Steady, fair _demand: Tull creama, fancy, 10 falr Lo o0od, Visible Supply of Graln. 0“ Nw l—h. visible -upriy ...,. cxhane b s . Yty lfl as !oug:r;‘ ul- -1\ - 000 bu. i ley, tnl.nn bu., December, 6s6d; March, 6s6%d; May, 6s CORN— 4d; future January, is %d. OMANA WHOLESALE MARKET. Al rle-n mixed, " stenyBecomber, i 141 Condition of Trade and Quotations on e and Famcy Produce. EGGS—Fresh stock, loss off, 2. LIVE POULTRY. T@7%c; spring ccording to age, %@sc; o geese, BUTTFR—PAclIn. -'oel, 13¢; ehnlo. to (nn? dairy in tubs, 16gisc; geparator, 2lc. e hullhe-d.‘ u W@Be; rappies, Fring, 6¢: white bass, 106; BiueAns, o. GYSTENG N w York counts. ‘per”can. 48c; per ga extra selects, per can, e '5 standard, per can, Zic; $14.50. HAY-Prices" ioted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers arssoclation: Choloe No. 1 $8.00; No. 2, $7.50: mediuma $7.00; coarse, $6.60. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for hay of good color and guality. De- m(n:nd falr nnd receipts light. n/\’rR—-i»c RYE—No. 2, fe. VEGETABLES. PEOTATORS Colorado, _1308¢; Dakots, 0@ s\u-.n.’r PO ATORE Homs basket, 7e; Virginia dobu EANS—Home grown, baskes, 40G%c: atring, Der market basket, 404 e, OMATOES—Home grown, per basket, NAV Y _BEANS-Per bu., $2.8. LERY—{ WCBLERY—8mall, per dos., 2%Qc; large onMLNew homa Fon dry, per b, 1 nish, per crate, g B&GF Viscon: TURNIPS—Canada Rutal FRUITS. ES—Itallan, per PRU. box, §1.00. PEARS—Colorado and Utah Keifers, $1.75; winter Nellls. §2.2502.60. APPLES—Jonathans and Grimes Golden. L T60400; aMichigan stock, $8.35: ~Call- Bellflowers, per box, $1.50; New Fork nings _and HBaldwins, $3.25; eatin Oregon stock in bushel $1.65; New n Holland 3 baga per b., le. Tokays, [~ $3.00 Wisconsin Bell Buj THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWYORKSTOCKS AND BONDS Bequence of Holidays Oauses Du'loess on ow York Exohange. MOVEMENT OF MONEY WEST CONTINUES Fact that St. Lo NEW YORK, Nov. 2—The sluggish ac- tion In today's market had little signifi- cance. A number of factors conduced to the extreme dullness. It was a holiday in London and tomorrow will a hotiduy here. More time was given by brokers o betting on tcmorrow's election than to the trading in stocks. The advancing tendency in stocks of New York corporations reflected the views of operators of the effect @f the supposed outcome of tomorrow's lection on the values of those securities. American e in face of u reported decrease of $226,049 net earnings o the QUAFEF ended ANgust 31, rose sharply and carried the other, rail- road equipment stocks with it. Money continued to go to lhe nterior, the subtreasury transrerring $60,000 New Orleans and $50,000 to Chicago. The movement to St. Louis was discontinued With a beneficial effect upon The rates for time money hardened deci edly and not much businexs was done under 6 per cent. Call loans, on the contrary, eased motably and fell to 3 per cent at the last. The market for forelgn exchange was fairly demoralized and broke violently un- der offerings of cotton bills, with very light demand for remittance. A report which circulated that $1,000,000 in gold had been enguged In London for shipment to New York, although not officlaily confirmed, was generally credited and formed the basls of an_expectation that further gold would come in. This was the dominant influence which resulted in advances reaching about point in a number of Pacifics. Amalga- mated Copper was neglected and hi présumably on account of the failure o the mediation committee to effect a set- tlement of the Montana trouble. The advance in money rates continued to restrict business in bonds; gains alter- ted about equally with ‘losses. Total sales, par value, $1,858,000, United States s and the old 4s advanced 1% _per cent on the last o sentiment CALIFORNIA QUINSIES—PH box, $L75. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES-—-Mcxican, all sizes, $4.00, LhMUNHlllmmh tancy, siges, FIG llll’om impofted Sm, < '3533?' box of W packages, arllnn, T x ol acl s o i per Tb o mfi' '3 yoR Xyt Ry X bunch, $2.00 are; Jombo, $2.75@3.%5. MISCELLANEOUS. 26. cartons, 85¢. -crown, 14c; b-crown, CHEESE—Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12hc; Wlm.‘onlln Xounl Am-fiul, 3 block § 1bo; Wisc brick, H Wlm‘nnlln Hmber.!l: m HONEY—Nebraska, per % frames, $360; Utah and Colorado, per 4 Irames, $5.50. MAPLE SUGAR—OB0, per 1b I CIDER_Per bbl. DL 318 "per H-bL, 835 —Per 4e; shelled, r case of 2 doz., packed, NUTB-—-Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, per Ib., 150; hard.shell, per Ib, .g“" No. 2 80! lhell een, c. Nm 2 green, IIIM. L Following is the number of shares of stock sold, range of prices and closing bids on the New York Stock exchange ‘Sales, High. low. Closs. 1,400 &% 7% 04 ) % % Chenl‘uke h Ol thv:ll?d& Alton. Manhattan L Met. Street R; o1 No. 1 silt 'Itc ci 1 vnl gl to ldu St. Louls Grain and Provisions, , 8T, LOUIS, Nov. :._wm;iu-—m- cash, elevator nominal (ncl. Decembes c; May, ,” i track, hard CORN—Firm; No. 2 cash, 40 Wu lruk. e ngcz Ci Dmmber. l(ly ‘Weak; No c, l(ly ; No. l whi TR Btendy ted winter patents, $4.00 .20; extra tnncy and stralght, $3.70@4.05; fii’tfi_‘w‘f’_x, steady at $2.2502.00 CORNMEA! teady; sacked 'lll track, AY‘L—«l;‘irm‘ timothy, NWN pralrie, TWIN] PROVISIONS — Pork standard mess, 12.50. usa Bacon wteady $8.75. higher, ~gobbing teady e -vr(nn 8440 turkeys, 1%c; ducks, <. B-Steady; ~creamery, 4@ 18c. EGGS—Steady at fl*c ]oli off, el Shi, ments, Flour, bbls. &l) P00 Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu H 18@22%c; KANSAS (.l’l'Y No n“mherNMfic. s c; No. Jected, 60gdo6c: No i9qsoc. Receipts, 141 cars. (‘ORN—Dec»ml;er B No. 2 mixed, 304c; N e, OATS—No. 2 white, 34%4@dc; No. 2 mixed, RYE—No. 2, THAY—Cholce timothy, prairie. $8. EGGS—TFirm: Missourl and Kansas, cases retorned, per dox.; new No. 2, whit wood cases ncluflefl. e. z 18%@2c; dairy (BUPTEK—Creamety, o ia) Recetpts. Shipments. 112,800 .40 Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bra MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l.—WHEAT—De- cember, T“fi@llk T8Hc. No. 1 hard, orthern, 2 northern, norther: 3 FLOL et patents, $4.606470; second patents, $4.50(74.60; first clears, $3.40G3.50; second clears. 042 70. BRAN-In bulk, $13.35. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEB, Nov. 2—~WHEAT-No. 1 northern, 83@S3%c; No. 2 northern, 81@8c; December, Si RYE—E ‘fic BARLLY Weak; ho sample, 0@ GORN—December, #e. Peoria Grain Market, PEORIA, Nov. 2—CORN—Steady; No. 3, 43%c; No. 4, & OATS—Easy . 3 white, 35%@33%e; No, 4 white, H@UX DULUTH, Nov. 2—~WHEAT-On track, No. 1 northern, 8l%c; No. 2 northern, Tc; December, T8%e; May, Ti%c. OATS—Me. Metnl Market. NEW YORK. —~METALS—Tin ad- vanced 7s6d in bondon. £118125 6d_and futures at 8 vea steady. with gpet apo o s r decl 2s 6d In London lle futures were unghanged a% €38 i8s. 'Locally copper was unchanged: Lake is quoted at $14.00, electrolytic at $15.75 and casting at $15.50 exports of copper for the month are reported lt 12.846 101,728 tons ew York. Spelter advai 236d in London to £21, but declined ¥c here, clos- ing at $5.00. Iron. e and -t 425 10444 in m iron was quiet. No. 1 foundry §isKaiaw, No. ¥ toundry nor southern ok, "at ot ug’r.\u—md dult talr refining, 3o _‘l.??lnu‘l_'}" air refining, centr Vot molnsse ¢ cut loaf, ed, 4.8¢; gran- e. New Orleans open no&, — 2-BUGAR— RLEA uiet; open kettle centrifuxal. - Anulated, 4t whit y E] do pfd Cou(harn Pacific . &z‘umem Raflway . EELED TR Wheaf’n & L. ‘Wisconsin Chn\rnl Adams .. . American Exoress Wells-Fargo Express. §§§§=q~a= 5@10.00; cholce | Gameen! pfd Natlonal Hiscult National Lead.. North American Pacific Mail ... People's Gas Pressed Steel do o Northers Y gecurities Northern U ‘Total sales for the d New ¥ K, Nov. 2-MO — Y dont, elosing, bid, 3 offered a: firme loans firmer: sixty an Minety days, 5GS% per cent; six months, CANTILE PAPER—5%@4. r?é‘){mr’!‘rfnvxrm\ GE—Steady after weakness, with actual business in bankers' hills at M4 for demand and at S48 for 60 days' bilia: posted rates. $4.8°@ 4% and $4E6%@4%; commercial ullLVER—Blr. 89%c; Mexican BnNDs—o«wernmem. fitm; tations on bonds are a dollars, rallroad. Later the rices con o | X unvud. International fadu V-" jo Tintos nes on the A-lrtl:n news pri- the lat mflfigfifiisfia account; exchange on London, 3t le for checks. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—8toeks on the bourse today opened firm, pnrueuurly lndulmlll but_prices weakened _later. Govermmes funas wn qulet. London. for checl lmum Tates, lhon bills, fi per cent; three montha' bille, er cent NDON, ‘Nov. 2.—RBullion to the amount f £220,000 was-withdrawn from the Bank for shipment to Egypt and lor shipment to Batavia. Boston Stock Quetations. BOSTON, Nov. Copper Range Dominton Coal (195 |Franklin Sichvare ‘m Y 'Tole Royale Union Pact Mexican, Centrai Dom. s General. Wiectrie Mass Elecric ....... New York Mi NEW YORK, Nov. the closing lluctlllo Leadville Con ... Standard *Offered. Liverpool Stoeks. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Following are the stocks of breadstuffs and provisions in Liv- Flour, 42,000 sacks; wheat, 1,662,000 corn, 42,000 centals; bacon, 5,200 hams,' 1,600 boxes: shoulders, 1,600 butter, 11,900 cw cheese, 120500 oxes; lard, 5700 tierces of prime western steam, and 800 tons of other kinds. Gold from Lo 5 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The report of the engagement in London of $1,000,000 in gold for transportation to New York was ef- ficially confined at the National City bank before the close of the da Bank Clearings, OMAHA, Nov. 2. Bnnk clearings for to- day are $1430.823.50, being a decrease from the corres; ondl? date ot the year pre- vious of Hol iy In Lo LONDON, Nov. 2.—Today Is a holiday on the stock ‘exchange, ' Money, per cent; discount rates, short and three momhl bills, 3%@3% per cent. Cotton Marke NEW VORK, Nov. 1-COTTON—The market opened weak at a decline of 1 Polnts and showed. some Jittle Fufiher Oline on' the call under heavy lguidation and selling for short account, which 'll promoted lower cables than expect tter weather than predicted. conunued full receipts an w& o 1 Stoalion Wb s s 1es tasoseiis t. Right atter the call, however the ulls came to the support of the market -na rices were railied to within 8@10 points aturday’s finals. At the close the mukez was finally steady, net 14@2 points lower. Bales were estimated at ,000 bales. EW OR Nov. 2—COTTON— pts, Fu(um were stead: ; January, 1007 Jhc Feb- March, 10. pril, 203710 38o; Tune, 108G ;i 718, %ov 2 —~COTTON—Steady. 11.46e Jower: middling, 103-13c; sales, bales; receipts, 2 hipments, 50 bales. stock LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3—COTTON~Spot, in falr demand; ‘pri hi American middlin dling, 5.384; middiing, ’l'}ll: hll&e; nf lh: 'Ily val:e“TMO ?’llcl. of were for n and included 5,900 Ammn ;‘ul\:l!‘el ‘!Wfl firm and clos=d %::y. American mi ordinary, 6. ‘Wool Market., * Nov. 2,=WOOL~Firm; do- -WOOL~—The followin, uéuu:m.- for lum Pennsylvania, NEW YOR are ths Ohlo an unwashed, % fine washed Delaine, 36c. Michigan, above, 27ga%c; No. 1, No. (@2c; quarter blood, un: b S o T al unwashed, gasy; prime urn 30c; Phlllda bulk, n i refl 0' and ' Baltimore, urpenlh\e, firm at BO!I trained, common to geod, MVANNAH, Now. 2.—OIL~Turpentine, l"lm A,B(‘D.!”Efl' {ufi%unw &2 Shipments, Lima, average 69, p November 1, 59,867 bl runs. Lima, 208 hbis., nverl 58,208 bbls. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. $—COFFE RBlo, steady. fc; ‘involce, 6%c. Mild, The market for futures opened s November unchan but mo polnt' lower otherwise. un =~ liauldation follow Iather dlsappointing y lllrxhfly heavier recetpt while the sxbectar tion is that the world's Visible supply state. ow & m’; t points lower. Sales were 105000 bags, gluding: “November, 650665 Dece-\bar §86.16c: January. 57508 e %60 S.10@6.350; July, i B8 300 Bep- Evaporated A NEW YORK, ~EVAPORATED APPLES—The m-rko! ‘continues quiet with attractive fruit in lght =upply and th demand moderate. Common are quoted ; prime at 5%@6c; choice at 63,@6% and faney at 7c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are still in fair demand for export, but omestic needs seem small and the market ls rather easy In fone. uotations range from 8%e to fTc for all grades.® Apri- cots are fairly active and the market ntmnt Cholce are quoted at @9%c. Peaches also are in fair request and firm. Cholce are held at : extra cholce at 1%@G8%ec; and cy at $%@10%c. wi ket TIA, Nov. 3-WHISKY—8teady; on oods, $1. ov. %—WHISKY—Steady, 3. (‘HICAOO hov 2.~ W,HllKY—()n basis eady, $1 (‘lNNATl 1. WH!IKY—D:\"- PEORIA, basis of finished ST. LOUIS, Nov. |crI finished goods, steady; on basi: B Dry aood- Marke NEW YORK, 2.—-DRY GOODS—The market is in lnnor condition, with more general desire to purchase, not only for cur- rent requirements, but also to anticipat their needs. More or less inquiry received China and, while the ma- Jority of bids have been too I for action, contracts have been consummated. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 1L, Nov. 2-BUTTER—Firm; offielsl saarket, Tae: offering today, 170 tubs, all sold at 2. sioux City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY. I Nov. 2 Stockers and l-du-. a2 yearlin TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET|% 4@ | could probnglyflmt 36 | cholosst bunches M'fllv i:; market, So higher 1903. Big Bun of Oattle, but Best Killers Held Bteady, with Foeders Lower NOT MUCH CHANGE IN PRICE OF HOGS eep Recelpts Not Killers Ruled Acti Feeders Rather Slow Compared with Last We BOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 2 Receipts were: . Hogs. Sheep. Ofticial Monday Do 1 Same day Jast week. 2 Same week before Same three weeks RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TCU DATE. Cattle S'y‘.’.‘:, ) AL S Rl 22 Inc. l 1508, |uu.um.mn n. nn.u-f 2 =3 Ie 55 EE8S e F_!.E g E4 ......,. “gsx P SRIEBS B o BZEEEE PRENRR R PepST—— 2333 28VIA2 R s hsbnO .--- .;.-. 222283 B o S e "333328 ‘guss R ———— P SEESES 3 E2EBtes BERYSY $2T¥IT EERT Tag22a T FAAI2Z SR2BRR BNBRER BAKTT TTSTER REBIIR_BERSE ——— ——— 2288 caeses esosecosescs 582 *Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock rought in today hé each road was: Road attle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's. C, M. & St. P. 18 i Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific Ry 6 . Union Pacific symm 82 :...::....'E..éj.. Total receipts ...d54 9 The disposition of ihe day's re follows, each buyer pur number of head indicated: Buyers, Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company 702 | dressed veals, 28323 ,!S‘i! 23: 23 383 s2233 F23 % There run of sheep and lambs here this morning and as the big end of the offerings con- sisted of feeders the market on fat stuft ruled active and steady. Packers all wanted a few and there were none too many ‘to meet the requirements of the trade. Good stuff in particular %0 that even ‘the less ‘desirable grades sold without much trouble at last week's prices. The feeder market was rather dull and weak. Very few buyers put in an appear- ance, owing no doubt partly to the bad weather and also to the fact that tomor- fow will be ele which always keeps a good ma at home. Up to a late hour not many were dispos: and those that did change hands did so & lower prices than were paid last week. Quotations for grass stoo ern_lambs, $4.6044.75; fair $4.26674.50; cholee yeariings, to good yearlings, .60 ers, §3. 50; ln r to ll)ud wethers, $3. 3.40; 0 cholce ewes, $2.75@3.00; fair to 00 @ Wi .5092.80; choice feeder lambs, lu‘?“a‘hqh r tg. good foee“fr l::‘b!. n&r ambs,” 32 60G8.00; feeder year: Tinis, 385665 68; " tosdor -uhm ;‘:ms feeder ewes, $1.50@2.60; cull 1. :!DN!GHI‘“VU sales: was not an excessive ] o3 LEIERBERSESANSI3T 4 1daho ewes. o pative ewes..... yoming yearlings. 9 Idaho yeariings. 328 Idaho feeder lambs 4 native lambs 7 28 Wyoming ewes . 5690902580 4 £9.0060 62 1202000383, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Fair Recelpts of Stock, with Steady to Strong Market. Nov. 2.—CATTLE—Receipts, including 6,000 head of Texans The market was CHICAGO, 26,000 head, and 600 head of westerns. stronger and generally steady; = good to prime, steers, ¥.8a6.15; poor fo medium, stockers and feeders, $2. 4.00; helfers, $2.0005.00; (‘nnnerl : calves, '$2.00076. 25, Texas fed steors, K.00G western steers, $3.25@ 4.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 27,000 head; estimated to- morrow, 21,90 head. The market opened strong, ' but _closed weak; mixed and butchers, $4.85@5.50; good to choice heavy, .00G5 30; rough heavy, $4.60@4.90; light, 906545 bulk S sales, $4.95@5. SHEEP LAMBS—Receipts, 60,000 head. The market-for sheop was feady o lower, for lambs 10c lower; good to choice wethers, $3.50g4.00; fair to choice mixed, .00G3.50; western’ sheep, $2.5003.65; native ambs, $4.60@5.40; western lambs, $3.50@5.10. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2-BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 5,004 head. the market for steers was slow, with top grades about steady for other: demoralized; for bulls, 10c lower; for cows, steady to 10c off. anlve steers, half-breeds, 364 "6 oxen, '$2.85@4.16; bulls, $2.00G3.60: @3.20. Cables stead: CALVES—Recelpts, 1,932 head. The mar- ket for veals was slow; for grassers, stead to lower. Veals, $4.00g8.60; choice. rassers ‘and fed “calves £.5073.00; o, city country ; cows, 8l 40@3.50; common westerns, 15; #gisc per pound; dressed, b@lic per HOGS—Recelpts, FOBM head. The mar- ket ‘was IW lower; state and Pennsyl- LAMBS—Recelpts, 18,166, The market for sheep was slow; for lambs, Lt hmm“ L3 v ne . H Hai fllfln B 312 1L27 CATTLE—There was a very heavy run of cattle reported this morning, and, In fact, this was one a£ the big days of the year to date. The btormy weather of course made the cattle lprlr in hld form nnd certainly did not the Othe beral ret.elpl.l. hut r points also had Stll the prices paid for fat stuft were not much different, There were about a dozen cars of corn-fed steers on sale and -& thing at all decent sold without much dis culty at steady prices with last Friday, Common and warmed up cattle were of course mors or less neglected, the same as he bulk of the cattie offered this morning T were of the Short fed variety and that made the market l%vvlr rather dull. The cow market also held right close lo steady with last week. Trading was no means active, but still the cattle kept changing hands lnd the bulk was disposed ofin fairh weason. The market be described by calling it steady to a little lower on all kinds, as there was more or less unevenness s bulls were about steady, but feeder little stronger “ ] '".fl:od Veal calves ern grass and the e ln&:‘:l'h':l steady a little lo'or and the best ltoallr' ane feederl vu(li‘ not much different, with common kinds slow and lowor Representative sales: EF STEERS. A ‘r'v. N 1 1088 4 40 8% Eapiea sasi;:asssfl’ G-t . 233 3898 oo tvivterel wotsoss soroniserece sosere ZRIH SRENSK SEN Neb. feeders..1012 ‘airchi'd—Neb. 1 feede: 55 8 ii'a" wsePors T LT B;:!Sia!S?GS o ommse o 333333, ’unnu-‘n » l feoders.. 911 mith—Wyo. 2 steers & K.—Wyo. 17 feeders.. eger—8. D. 3 cows. 1 cow 4 cows - - 8338 8 8 © EER33R 8% 8 8 B3>88 S wostens! ims, < ] o4 FH Sy (e 11343 78365 3% re was & fair run of hogs re- nnmins but a share of but scarcely M tlme !lll‘lrdly T from 3 to 5. All Iho early fow 10ads cam "“'n '1':?.'::‘4' they "aid not e in n -oll ‘o s good advantage. Representa- Pr. No :‘ OB Av. mu“'l ol v ot very uneven; some sales, ssux higher bulk of sales, 10@i6c lower. Sheep, 3.06; culls, $1.50; lambs, T Bene sales, $5.1565.60; Canada Shipments 1,160 sheep and 4, Kansas City Live ITY, Nov. 2~CATTLE—Re- A e ndlo’fn:lllvu. 1,800 head of slomarrow, ‘alves, JBead ot x;’nllvu and 200 head of Texans. Corn- ceves an sieady to 100 higher; stock- eeders, steady to hig] Une, active and strong. C hoice export. and dreued beef steers, .46; falr to good, $3.5004.50; stockers' and 503, acled stee 50; Texas cows, $1.46@ 3.%; native heifers, bulls, $1.75G market, 5c , $5.40; bulk heavy, .»n mixed Pt Y6150 40; yorkers, l 40. LAMBS—Receipt lambs, 10¢ 1o western lambs, 2.80; calves, $2.00@6.00. H OGS-}Recel t head; tive lambs, 5.00; few earlings, 32506 iipped, shcep. 40g3.; stockers and feeders, 8T. LOUIS, No 5,600 head, cludlfi’ 4,000 head of Texans market, i'n""m-. 54 utcher steers, lbmu .90GS5.25 noi:kari :,nfl feeders, o 1 .76@2.00; bulls, $2.25GM. xas and [adw steers and heifers. $.00G2.65, 8 -Recelpts, 4000 head: lludy to strong. and light: 6.35; packers, MWG ; butchers halH Eg D LAKBS—RQ«II‘"‘ 2.5% head; market ste; Native muttons, § 0) 50, cllnlll and bucks, g, 35','"-“0&‘::- St. Joseph lel Stock Market. 8T. .YO!EPH Nov. 2-CATTLE-Re- cel) 2,970 head. The m-vlfl was steady: Fv $3.75615.50; cows hel fer: g kers and feedel ll “HOGS—Recelpts, 1750 head. ‘The [aarkat was ateady to 10c higher: light, $.1508.6 a1 AN cavy, $1.85@6.1 "SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts., 380 head; lambs, $5.50; sheep, $3.75; ewes, .55 market $1.50G Stock in Sig) Following are the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester- day Culllf. Hocn Sheep Omaha Chicago Kansas City 8t. Louls Bt Joseph Sioux Clty Totals . GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Vegetables, Except Oyster Pla hold a Dismal Futare and Are Theretore Downe: As the rubber plant {8 unknown in the wholesale district, the frults and vegeta- bles, with the exception of the oyster plants, that were offered are in a misera- ble and down-hearted condition and could see nothing better in thé future than the peddlers. A ripple of Interest broke the sea of duliness when a carload of Musca- tine (Ia.) sweet potatoes disembarked and turned up thelr peelings at the bottom and waded ashore. These potatoes, which come in bulk, are recognized triends of the people and are almost as popular as the Virginia saccharines. The Wisconsin cabbages are beginning to catch on and are getting located for the winter. The Nebraska cabbhges arp about the one redeeming feature of the local produce market, and while they last will be able to keep in the ring with any comers. Honey is as sweet as ever this year and is about all housed for the sea- son. The local bees don't cut much fce in the general market and 'the west con- tributes largely. The stocking up season is pearly finished. The produce market was very uninter- esting and vegetables that had paid to get in wanted thelr money back. Potatoes were poor and cost much as § cents. The cabbages were all right and (h.r. were a few small but rather good swee potatoes going at % cents, and a lml.lqr lot of carrots. Ben Davis apples are the hardy boys and hold down the benches, but they are second choice always. Cheese is moving along quietly and not saying & word. The American twins say there is mo truth in the statement that they are taking skippers aboard because of the wet weather. No indeed! The twin cheeses sell for 12% cents, the young e R a1 L A Americas wholesale for 13% cents, the lim- burger 18 going at 12 cents per meter (per £as meter) and the brick cheese bats at the same figure. e —— ADMIT *STEALING THE WIRE Pair of Prisoners € nfess to Thett, Complaint was filed in police court against Bill Bafley, allas Frank Gurness, and Charles Cartwright, charging = them with the larceny of two' colls of copper wire from the power house of the Omaha Blectric Light and Power company. Both men have confessed to the theft of the wire, but deny the story of the night watchman at the light plant, who claims to have Leen held up with a shotgun on the night the wire disappeared. This wire is said to be’ worth $40, but as the two men against whom the charge of larceny was filed only secured $18 on it the value could not be made more by the police in issuing complaint. Captain Dunn s sorely perplexed because $2.90@ | Texas-clipped he cannot locate the missing wire. He had It located Mst Saturday morning near the B. & M. roundhouse on the river front, It was seen there by a fisherman named West, who reported to police headquarters. An officer was soon afterward dispatched to Where the wire was discovered to guard it, but on arriving found only the imprint of the wire in the loose sand, He also found wagon tracks and Imprints of horses’ hoofs, demonstrating, he says, that the wire had been hauled away. It has been traced to the junk shop of Morris Cohen, who pald Cartwright and Gurness $18 for it. Morris Cohen refuses to give up the goods and a complaint was filed against him charging him with recelving stoien property. —— May Yet Be Savea. All who have severe lung trouble need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. It oures or no pay. Slc, $.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. ? Pennsylvania Dec) Dividends, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company met todiy and declared the regular semi-anu- nual dividend of 3 per cent, payable No- vember 30, to stockholders of record No- vember §. —_——— To Study wl-nt CHICAGO, Nov. this country for the purpose of educational and loclolD[k‘Al conditions rived In Chicago, From here it is expected that the entire party, which numbers thirty, wlll ‘o to Kansas City, where ' they will dy of the conditions existing in lhe whe‘l Ind corn-growing sections of the country, — e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Deeds filed for record yesterd ur- hished by ‘the Midland Guarintee r-mi Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street Henry C. Flower and wife to Enest and Anna fidow 33 feet lot 10, block 3 ar- i 5, Reed's dition.. Charles 8. Huntington, et ai, executors, to John Person, lot 6, blnck 683, Flor. ence, 3 : Nicholas Hoimes and wife o Lena Deer Park ad- Bente, lot 6, block 6, James Bolan to Margaret Murphy, 6. block 1, Horbach'a 2d ndaltion ot Donud I, Brotehie and wite to Jose block 2, Ki ood Niedl, lot 10, dition Wilhelm Pete: black 8, Mlllflrd Emma’ ushand' to Rob- CHEB, Melvine, 106 18 and sl feet of lot 14, Parmenter Place Ll E. 8. Kice and wife to Frederick Ciin: ton Rice, lot 13, block 4, Dupont Place 1 Ay v Mickell, adminisirator, to Wil- ilam A. Bell, lots § and block 123, Dundee P] 8 , lots l lnd 700 and 2, 3,100 block 122, Dun- 1 ; nev, 1613 Reeven to Ted Beecher. a Strip off ¥ acres u(x‘fi netq, 4-16-13.. Gertrude Roemer ‘artha’ Boum: Dart of sey B16-15 o Gertrude _Roemer, _admi Cartha Bouma, part of Albert F. Olson and wife to Frank Se- born, lot 2, block 21, Credit Foneler addition Cornelia A. son. part lalu m lnd l"l adaition COMMISSION COE &= SRFAA" $600.000.00 BROKERS IN Grain, Provisions Sotcks and Bonds. Largest Prvate Wire System in America. 150 Branch Offices in princi- pal northern cities from New York to Seattle, giving a ser- vice unexcelled. Responsible and Conservative. 175 National and State Banks are our depositories and references. We charge no interest for carrying long stocks. General Offices: N. Y. LIFE BLD'G MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOS. M. WADDICK, Correspondent. $t., Oma 8407, OMAHNA. MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO. e & co ST. PAUL, MINN. Dealers in Gr Provisions, Stocks Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable margins. Room A rite for our dally market letter and pri- ':I. telegraph cipher—mailed free. Ship Your Grain to Us. ,'Acllhm Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns. 100 Bee Blds. Phone 3814 Omaha, Nebraska, Winnipes. Best Duluth. 110-111 Bourd of Trade OMAHA, NEB. . C. W. Sword, Manager. Tel 1516 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Address Omaha, Neb.