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Show LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts. Re-ceipts. 3000; market, steady; native sleer.. $4.75i??7.50; native cows and heifers. heif-ers. ?2.25(('5.75; stockers and feeders. $3.25 Till 90; hulls. $2.75$TM.10: calves, ?1.00W; 7.00; western steers, $l.00G.50; western cows, $3.00(T( 1.50. Hogs Receipts. fiOOO, market. 5I0c higher: bulk of sales, ?7.70ifji7.95; heavy, S7.90?!8.00; packers and butchers. $7.70fiJ' 7.95: light. ?7.505(i7.90; pigs. ?C.G07.25. Sheep Receipts, 3000; market, strong; muttons, $4.25(3(5.25; lambs. $5.75rtD7.55; range wethers und yearlings, $1.006.00; range ewes, $S.25'g5.25. Chicago. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,' estimated at 2000; markot, steady: beeves. $3.90159.5; Texas ateers, $3.S0(J4.S5: western steers. $l.25g7.50; stackers and fcedors,-?3.10'f?5.25: cows and heifers, $2.10 5 5.75; calves. ?0.25ffS.5O. Hogs Receipts, estimated at 16,000; market. 5rf?U0c higher: light, $7.fi058.05; mixed, S7.fi5ff7S.15; heavy, s7.75rLS.20; rough. $7.G0Cj7.S0: good to choice heavy, S7.St'iffTS.20; pigs, ?5.90Sj7.G5; bulk of sales, 57.S5faiS.lQ. Sheep Receipts, estimated at Ri.OOO 2KyVJ9i-: lino mediums, 2c5'26c; fine. 11 .'banged; territory und western mediums, 20c. Omaha. OMAHA, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts. 700; market steady to strontr. Native steers. $l.50fy)S OO; cows and heifers, $3.25 (5'5.25; western steers. $3.50fj0.25; cows and heifers. S2.Saffi4.50: canners, $2.25ftf 3.25: stackers and feeders. 2.75('5.25": calves. ?3.50(?j'7.00; bulls, slags, etc. $2.75 lj'1.65. Hogs Receipts. 2S00 market 5 to 10c higher.. Heavy. $5.S0fp;7.S0; mixed. $5 80fi 7.S5: light. $7.75?i7.S5: pigs. ?6.50(S'7.50; bulk of sales. $7.S0'7-S5. Sheep Recolpts, 5000; market strong. Wethers. $1.50(5)5.35; owes, $4.25(Q1.S5; lambs. $6.7515)7.50. St. Joseph. Special to The Tribune. ' SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 12. Cattle' Receipts. 2500. ruaiket steady; natives. $5.50(5'S.OO, Texas and westerns, $3.00 5.50; cows and heifers. $2.75tfr5.00; bulls and stags. $3,110 T.25; veals. ?3.50(c77.25: yearlings and calves, $3.004,50; stackers stack-ers and feeders. $3.005i5.25. Sheep Receipts. 1000; market steady; lambs. i $6.7557 (.50; yearlings and wethers, weth-ers, Sl.75trJG.15; ewes. $1.25(5.00. Dun's Trade Review. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. R. G. T)un Si Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Further progress is being made In the readjustment of thc markets to the higher prices that are inevitable In a period of big gold production, reviving Industry and active speculation. While' some slackening of demand is reported in a few departments of Iron and steel, this Is not surprising in view of the recetn pace at which consumption has expanded. In other lines, however, greater activity Is reflected and practically practi-cally all mills find It increasingly difficult diffi-cult to make deliveries. The recent quiet In the structural situation has been followed fol-lowed by the appearance of several Important Im-portant contracts, and It Is estimated that new projects contemplated will call for over 100.000 tons of steel. Buying of rails is well maintained, much of the business extending into the next year, and orders for bars are conspicuously large. The break and subsequent recovery" recov-ery" in the cotton markets served to make buyers more cautious, but at tho same time led manufacturers or cotton goods to be more free In discussnlg terms of contracts. Prices are being arcljusted steadily to thc higher .costs of production. produc-tion. Higher costs on ginghams, openings of knit goods for fall season, the preliminary pre-liminary showings of men's wear samples sam-ples for fall and a continuance of good report? from Jobbing and retail renters were some of the Important features of the dry goods week. Footwear conditions continue to Improve Im-prove and trade In all varieties is more general and of larger volume. Tho price question still restricts trade to some extent, ex-tent, but buyers are becoming broader In their views. Shipments from Boston show a slight Increase over forwardlngs of a week ago and vare also larger for tho vear to clalo ,'than during the corresponding corre-sponding period of 190S. There Is a good trade in leather and while the demand is not especially largo 11 Is sufficient, to take about all the available supplies, and many tanners are eloselv cleaned up. Leather prices rule 'ory tlrm. especially union and oak sole, which are about 3 cents higher than two months ago. Tho hides market continues con-tinues firm, but trading of late has been lass active. , Bullion for Africa. LONIiON. Nov 12. Riilllou amounting to ;353,"00 ttas taken into the rjnnk of England toda. unci 10.000 was withdrawn with-drawn fur sdilpni'-nt to South Africa. |
