davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

East Bound to Spokane.)
600 a m Oroville o:3o p m
Miss Jessie May Sigrist spent a
few days of her holiday vacation
with Frank Mitchells family, at
Kipling. The abject apology of
the writer is due Miss Jessie and
all others concerned, for not giving
their hard work for the success of
the Christmas cantata proper rec
ognition in last weeks paper.
Local camp Woodmen of the
World will hold meeting for the
installation of officers tomorrow
Saturday evening. at Sigrist hall.
S. A. DeMerchant was guest at
the Peerless, from Wehesville, on
Saturday.
S. J. Dillabaugh was in town
several days during the past week,
on his way to Spokane on bushes.
Mr.. Dillabaugh is good hotel man
and an experienced mining man
and promoter, but heartily admits
himself that his chief distinction
tics ~ the {ec" ~ his heirp Mics
-. te1.'C-, Hrd l. Nl''" LOHu
u that winsome kid as he calls
her.
O. w. Baldwin, mining expert
from minneapolis has been in this
vicinity for the past week or two,
hunting favorable opportunity for
investment of clients funds.
l. w. Walker, advertising repre-
sentative of the Davis Medical Co.
was in Oroville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Laurgaerd were
guests at the Peerless hotel over
Sunday. Mr.. Laurgaerd is en-
ployed in the U. S. reclamation
survey.
J. c. Sites was a visitor from
Marcus Saturday.
{. H. Brooks, w. w. Van Meter
a,. lenry Barhas went TO Spo-
,. 'tesday mornings train.
J-5,-Jierin Mark ID. Thomas was
guest at the Peerless Monday
evvnlng, taking Tuesday mornings
train south.
}. W. douglas, of the Mint sa-
loon, Riverside, passed through
Tuesday, on his return to that
pace alter a weeks WISH Al op.-
kauS.
Lentist J. l.. Masters, vic, and
n.l.e oaus nter, Teresa, came over
from Looms Saturday, ana aoml-
clieu at the Peerless, little MISS
leresa, having concluded ner noI-
day vacation, returning TO resume
n>l sluuA>a d. NC AIauSAiy "a .lle
nuly Names On tuesday. AS wlll
Dc seen by his professional cara
elsewhere, Or. Masters lone Once
will be at Oroville in future.
For the first time in over a
year, the electric light plant OF
the S. p. 20. was closed down
for over twenty four hours.
The immediate cause of the
shut down was lack of water in
the river which became damned
up at some point above by float
ing ice. At present writing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
FOR SALE.

One of the best ranches Of I6o
ores in the vicinity of Chesaw.
Level land and rich soil. Inquire
of VICTOR G. GROVE.
Chesaw, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Money Outlook is Responsible for
Downward Tendency in Values.
PRESSURE ON PENNSYLVANIA
substantisI Recovery Late In the
Session Due 60 Covering by
ShOrt-Bond Market IL
Irregular.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Misgivings over
the money outlook were as much re-
ttndsney Of prices Of stocks today. The
feeling over the money situation Is based
not 50 much on the actual tone Of the
active measures necessary on the part Of
the powerful capitalists to conserve such
ease in money rates as has been accom-
sides, an actual hardening OF money rates
on time In the latter part Of the week
loans for the shorter periods. The ex-
t.nsive shifting Of credits from one quar-
ter to another, either IN this, country or
to foreign money markets, has relaxed
the situation more than once when II
tended to become stringent.
The persistence Of the great central
banks abroad In their policy Of building
up resources threatens to ~restrict the field
OF these shifting operations. A 9 per cent
minimum discount rate, both by the Bahk
Germany, are under renewed discussion
and the result Will be likely to be the dis
Judgement Of credits on which the New
h q fall with ease.
The further pressure on P%ennsylvanla
To-Day In connection with the Offering OF
new stock at par was a factor In keeping
olive an uneasy feeling over money mar
kst resources; More CONSIDERATION was
BY the hanks indicated by yesterdays pre-
limlnary estimates. There were m
lions also that the loan item Of the forth-
effect Of the large receipts OF home-com'
Ing securities from foreign markets whiof
have TO be financed on arrival here. Largt
Withdrawals OF gold from the Bank Of
England for shipment to Egypt mpha
sized the impression OF the hardening OF
the worlds money markets.
Stocks had q substantial recovery or
short covering, induced by denials of posi-
tive reports that an advance in the Ger
man bank rate on Monday had been al
ready determined on. The bank statement
saowed over 5000. 900 actual loss OF ca"i
and the loan expansion served to swell
the deposit liabilities as we'll. The sur
plus IS reduced SS,S7S, $50 by the average o
Is, O42 SIS.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales "a
declined y and the 80, common AND IN.
g, registered, Y per cent on call durini
the week.
nrlcna m The atnnk exchange today:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DISPOSITIONS.
Totals

CATTLE-Recelpts Of cattle this morning
were small, there not being enough on sale
ceipts for the week foot up $500 head,
showing a railing off OF about Z'bN heau
as compared with last week, but showing
with the same week a year ago.
Receipts Of cornfed cattle have been
very moderate all the week. 1t being stu
early in the season to expect very much
of a run OF that kim OF cattle, What few
good beeves have put in an appearances
as have prevailed any time this season.
On the other hand there has been quite a
s%prinkllng OF warmed-up or halt-tet corn
with range cattle have met with rather
slow sale at uneven priCHf The fact Is
with cattle OF that description 1t has been
largely a matter of selling at the best bids
obtatnable and letting II go at that. The
supply OF range besves has rapidly de-
showing that the range season ID rapidiy
drawing toward a CLOSE; The demand Tor
been very good throughout the week and
at the close prices are l00lbo higher than
one week ago .
all the week, there being a good demand
and a fair movement. Stil prices have
market at the close Of the week beng Just
about where II was one week ago.
A very satisfactory trade In stookers and
The supply and demand nave been about
equal and good kinds have been Tree SELL
ers every day at firm prices; ~ the close
II is safe to quote the market lO4l5c higher
than one week ago, with the trade In a
good healthy condition,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, 81 .25qS 10; fair 10 good corn
fed steers, S4.5O9I. Is; good to choice range
steers, IS. 25ig6. Is; fair TO good range steers,
"a. 6Oy6. %; common to fair range steers,
- .76@4.50i good TO choice cornfed COWS and
heifers, A.OOa5. ~; fair to good cornTed
fair cornted cows and n~eifers, ~, 25g9.2 70
good 10 choice range cows ana helfers,
-. S5Q4. SO; tair to good range cows ana
heifefs, s.. Z5a3. IS; common to fair range
eVws and heiIers, -. 2SqS 25; good TO cnoice
stockers and feeders, S4.60g5. 70; fair TO
good stockers and feeders, 81. 6Vg4.B ~; com
mon to fair stockers and feeuers, 81. 75a
$50; stock helfers. 81 .SOp5 rs; veal calves,
SS.5047.VO; bulls, stays, etc, y .75g4.6e
~AOGS-There was not enough Unange Ia
the hog market this morning as compared
with yesterday to talk about. The general
run of hogs having quality and some
Weigh sold at $40, the same as yesterday,
Il being a good deal Of an old time one
price market, and IL was very hard to get
above that figure for anything regardless
hand, light hogs lacking In quality sold al
$767a and under, the same as yesterday,
While the trade was slow in getting
started, there was an active movement
when once underway and everything had
changed hands by 10 o'clock
Of about 1900 head as compared with last
week, but a falling off Of about 5000 head
as compared with the same week "a year
ago. The market during the week hal
not shown very much change, prices a
ing fluctuated slightly, &c up or &c down
ing just about where they were one week
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

SHEEB-ln mere were no sheep of COnse-
quence received this morning as Is usually
the Case on saturday, ana the market re-
mAined nOminHny steady.
Volume OF receipts this week has been
notably liberal Tor this season Of The year;
in fact, the range movement instead OF
subsidiHg has exceeded that OF last week
by about 1910 head. In the neighbOrhood
OF 5000 head were received this week as
compared with "a, 800 mead the previous
week. and $500 head for the same week
OF last year.
The week opened with a decidedly bear
ish tone TO killing stock and prices suffered
more or less on all kinds OF fat sheep and
lambs. on Tuesday, however, the market
rallied sharply and Improvement has fea-
tured the trade each succeeding day. The
demand for fat lambs has been especially
broad ana the better classes were eagerly
sought at all times. Current prices on
young killers range from 25d5Oc higher
than last Friday. The better kinds Of fat
sheep are closing fully a quarter higher
than a week ago with common and inferior
classes right around l5c higher.
Nebraska has been a liberal patron OF
the feeder market lately, and. while there
has been no startling advance In prices.
the inquiry has been very active and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
PAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
No Change in Wheat Situation, Bar
ring the Sharp Rally.
LATTER DUE TO WEAK SHORTS
They Cover enough 20 Advance VAL
ues Somewhat, but on the whole
the Market Has a weak
Tone.

OMAHA, Nov. s 1909.
There was practically no chang IN me
wheat situation today. barring a sharp
rally caused by weak shorts, who covered
enough to advance values some. put on
the whole the market has a weak tone
owing to the slack demand and lloera'
receipts.
Corn while unchanged Is showing signs
OF weakening and feels the effects o.
beariHh sentiment pending the ISSUANCE OF
the government report next Monday.
Wheat WAS in good demand from ihe
start and shorts were started 20 BUYING
when all offerings had been readily AZ
sorbed causing a sharp advance OF l1te
for the December option. which showed
Corn did not follow the advance with
wheat and cash corn was only steady, Of.
ferings not being taken readily. The DE-
cline iE SLOW, but sentiment continues pear
ish. and with favorable weather further
losses are probable.
Primary wheat receipts we're l,l6t.OV
bushels and shipments were $4,000 bushels
against receipts last year OF l1i9.O0 bush
els and shipments of 776,o00 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush-
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of ElO,VOO bushcls
and shipments OF 161, 600 bushels.
Clearances were ti,OO bushels OF corn
5000 bushels OF oats and wheat and Tour
equal to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed 40 lower to sd hlghei
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
ArtIelesI open HIgh. Ion. Close.I Yes'y.

l. NO. 2,
NFLoUR-Firm; winter patents, t5.S5d5.s so;
winter straights A.60q6.4 5; spring straights,
H16Q4SOi bakers, &25q520
RYE-No. 2 73hd74c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 52d55c; fair to
sEEDs-Flax, No. ! southwestern. S1.64;
Glover, S950qtA.OO.
PRoVtsIoNS-Mess pork, per Dbl, S23.T5
Q24.0. Lard, per 100 lbs. $500 Short ribs,
Asides Noose) VIZ Ib4lLW Short clear sides
Total clearauces Of wheat and flour were
equal 70 $4,000 bu, Primary receipts were
l,llb,WO buY compared with l,149,00 bu. the
correspondents day a year ago.
g cars corn, 1859 cars oats, l4o cars; hogs,
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red.
Nl7q1ls; No. 8 red, SlW0Li4; No. 2 hard.
hNQL@; No. 3 hard, hOOqlOsH; No. /
N.OtQLO6 Corn: No, 2 cash, 6SRSsnc; No
3 cash, 6Shc; No. 2 yellow, 6shc; No. 3 vel
low, 3Mc. Oats; No, 3 whNe 3ShdAOhe:
No. 4 white, S5%@$Ac; standard, SNG
aOAc.
BUTTER-steady; creameries. SsAaOhc;
E~GdsEsteSdy; receipts 6n4 cases; at
mark, cases included. sOAqs5lsc; first, &c;
prime firsts, 2Sc.
CHEEsE-Firm; daisies. l6ai6Ac; twins.
l5&ql6e; young Americas, 16al6Ac; long
PoULTRS-Firm, turkeys, 14c; chickens.
l2MCi springs. l31ac.
.VEAL-steady; 90 70 60 10. WIS. 7aThc:
60 70 IS ID, WITS. 78d9c; s. to 40 10. WITS.
9Mdllc.
Reoeipts-Today: Wheat. A. cars: corn.
l1 cars; oats, PIC cars. Estimated Mon
day; Wheat. So cars corn, l79 cars; oats,
1b4 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CASH AND BONDS STOLEN
Masked Bandit Blows safe in Home
of Schuyler Rainier at Bur
lingtOn, N, j.

BURLINGTON, N. J., Nov. 6-Cash and
bonds amounting to nearly $4,000 were
stolen from the home Of Schuyler Rainier,
aged ~ years, by a masked bandit late to-
day. Although the Rainier home is less
than half a mile from the Florence post
office, the robber, after locking the aged
armer's housekeeper in her room, blew
the safe with dynamite, hastily gathered
the contents and departed without leaving
a trace OF his whereabouts.
Mrs. Jane Nickson, an aged woman, the
only occupant OF the house at the time, Is
in a critical condition tonight from shock
and a struggle with the bandit.
Tonight 3 posse is searching for the
robber.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BANK
SWINDLER ARRESTED
Henry D.. West Mt Davenport
Ia, and Several other Cities,
CAPTURED at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Henry o.. West, an
alleged former convict, was arrested here
today on the charge OF being the leader
of a gang OF bank swlndlers who have
obtained more than t25, 900 from banks in
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Florida, New
York, Wisconsin, South Carolina and
Canada. His arrest led to the discovery
that he had been leading a double life-his
wife and many Of his friends thinking he
was a travelling salesman employed by an
eastern hardware company.
, 1t is likely West will be taken to Daven-
port, Ia, for the first trial, as he is said
to have 'swindled the Iowa National bank
Of that city out Of $3.50. West and four
companions are laid to have been opsrat-
ing since last March, when they were in
Florida.
Ten weeks ago while working in st.
Joseph, Mo-, West and his companions are
said to have swindled eleven banks in one
day, getting about $500 from each bank.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 6,-Eleven st.
Joseph banks we're swindled out of about
$500 each by two men, who said they were
from st, Louis and had just disposed Of
their business interests there. They made
small deposits in each, a few days later
they deposited forged checks on the Third
National "a OF st. Louis, and then with
drew their deposits on checks. A reward
of 5000 was offered for the capture Of the
men. The local banks were swindled
August 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
stock I'm sight.
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-COTTON-The
market opened unsettled at an advance Of
5117 points on the active months in re-
Spouse to the cables. but 8 points lower on
September under continued liquidation.
There was considerable support at the
start owing to bullish weekend statement,
but the market soon weakened under gem
eral selling, attributed to reports from
eastern sections Of the belt of a slack spot
demand. Prices during the middle OF the
morning were only ? to 3 points net higher
on the active months.
Futures opened firm; November, it&e,
offered; December, HsScj January, l4lse;
March, 147Bc; May, lASbo; July, 1850;
August, 1A2Sc; September, H'o4ql2sOc;
GALVESTON. Nov. e-CoTToN-steady
81. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-CoTToN-Lower;
middling, 14%c; sales, none: receipts, ! So
bales; shipments, SH bales; stock, A,6Si
bales,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-COTToN-spot,
quiet; prices 4 points higher; American
mlddling fair, 1890; good mlddling, Use;
middling, 1890; low middllng, 1880; good
ordinary, 7S7c; ordinary, 702c. The sales of
the day were 70, 900 bales, Of which 500 were
for speculation and export and include IL
400 American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Talk OF q probable
falling off In the movement Of wheat In
the United States next week inspired ao-
tive buying Of that grain on the Board OF
Trade today, which resulted in a ma.
terial advance, prices at the close showing
net gains of from sc to 1Mc. Corn and
oats closed firm and provisions barely
steady.
Leading elevator interests gave the wheat
market vigorous support and this brought
out active covering by shorts. Demand
was chiefly for the December delivery and
the price OF that option advanced nearly
&c from the low point of the day. The
upturn occurred during the final hour and
at the close prices were almost, at the top
notch. December closed at SL03, after
ranging between S1.O1s and $1.0Sb. AdviceB
from the west, northwest and southwest
predicting a lighter movement from the
farms next week were influential factors
In starting the late upturn,
The bulge in wheat caused moderate
firmness in corn during the late trading
and resulted In net gains OF &c to M0iAe
at the close.
Trading in oats was dun all day. At the
close prices were a shade lower to hc
higher compared with yesterdays final
figures.
Provisions closed sc higher to 5g7hc
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
ELLIOTT, GENERAL ATTORNEY
Tyndhn Man Removed from Race for
United states Senator by
This Appointment.

ABERDEEN, g.. D., Nov, s.-(speclal)-
It was announced In Aberdeen today that
James ID. Elliott OF Tyndaf, formerly
United States district attorney. had ao-
cepted the tender OF the position OF gem
eral attorney for the Milwaukee Railroad
company for the states Of Norm and South
Dakota, with headquarters in Aberdeen.
The appointment OF Elliott sets az rest
a rumor that he will enter the lists as an
opponent Of Senator Robert j. Gamble
when the latter comes up ror reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on various
CommOditieH.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6-FLoUR-Receipts,
%, ~ bills. exports, 12,925 bbls. Market was
unchanged and demand slow; Minnesota
patents S.25ub.0; winter stralghts, N.l50
extras. SLSOa4.sO winter patents. B5aB75;
winter low grades, AG0AW Rye flour.
steady; fair to good, sA90atSi choice 70
fancy, A.2ldA50. Buokwheat flour. dull;
bulk, R.80, nominal, per 100 lbs.
COMMUNICATING steady; fine white
and yellow. M.@ui55; coarse 'LOal5;
RYk-Duli; No. 2 western, sac, nominal.
BARLEY-steadyi feeding, 6laSSe, c. f. Z.
New York.
wHEAT-Recelpts. 129. 600 bu.; exports,
$500 mu. Spot market firm; No. 2 red,
fL25h asked. elevator, tl.2lM, nominal, (. o..
b. atloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 31.l2h,
4. o. b, afloat; No. 2 hard winter, Sl.lsR,
but rather featureless. opening the wheat
market gained strength and advanced Nc on
covering by shorts on reports Of firmer
northwestern markets and buying by prom
lnent commission houses. The tone was
frmer at JbU&c net advance December
crossed at sLlOh and May closed at tL09h.
CORN-Reoeipts, $50 bu.; exports. 1900
bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, zoe, elevator,
domestic, 701hc delivered and 701ho Z. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, 71hc, all nominal. The
option market was without transactions,
6g1tc and May closed at 6hc.
UA1S-kecelpts, 1O7,57b bu.; exports, LOCO
pu. spot market quiet mlXedt 20 10 81
lbs, nominal; natural white, % to 80 lbs.
t4.ed46e; clipped white, "a TO AZ lbs Bhg
,~hAY-steadyi No. 8, sOas5e; good to
choice, g5o.
hlDEs-Dull; BOgota, 2ihd22he; Contra
America, 22d221kc.
LEATHBR-steady; acid, 22Q90o.
PRoVIsloNs-Beef, quiet; family, SAG
d14.50; mess, 1LO0g11,5O; beef hams, 24O0d
$500; packet, Sl2OOdl2.50; city extra Indls
mess, go. 50a22OO. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, S13.50d1A25; picked hams, Sl2.5
di300. Lard. steady; middle west, N5.150
1925; refined, strong; continent, S1S.60
South America, SLABS; compound, $4,000
1850. Pork. firm; family, S26.OOd27.0; shor
clear, S2A50d25.50; mess, $25, 75Q26O.
TALLOW@Quiet; city, per package, 6Mc
country, package free, 6d8%c.
~RICE-Flrmi domestic. fair to extra, p
a7c; japan, 6h@8c.
POULTRY-Alive. steady; western chick
ems, lie; fowls, lee; turkeys, 12ni5c
Dressed. Irregular; western chickens, broil
ers, 15d2ic; fowls. 12Q14c; turkeys, 1fq2lc.
BUTTER-Flrm; reanier specials, sc
extras, 81c.
CHEESE-Firm; unchanged; state full
cream specials, 16Nd17Mc,
EGGS-lrregular; state, Pennsylvania an
lnea yby hennery, brown, 8S942oi western
ex ,ra firsts, SSgS5e; firsts, 2shdS2c; sec
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

outlet fully adequate to receipts. Every
thing has been selling At good strong fig-
ures. as compared with those Of the pre-
vious day and quotations on the more suit
able kinds Of thin lambs and half-fat sheep
are about 1Od15c higher than last Friday.
Quotations on tat sheep and lambs; Good
to choice lambs. s. Bdi1b; fair to good
lambs, S6t006TS, good light ~yearlinss, 500
dA25; good heavy yearlings, ASJd5.0O; good
to choice wethers. NS5dA.CO; fair TO good
wethers, A.l0G4&5; good to choice ewes,
N10UA0; fair 60 good ewes, 1S0dAlO; old
Gamer ewes, u0Od2.m
Quotations on feeder stock. Good 70
choice lambs. @OO06t0; fair to good
lambs. S.4006.O0; light yearilngs. S.00aS,@;
heavy yearlinRs, AS0d15cn, Did wethers,
AlBG440 good TO choice ewes. SO0dab;
breeding ewes. S7bd5.o; y~earling breeding
ewes. G.bO66W.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BUY YOUR STOCKS OUTRIGHT

Installment Payment Plan. We buy the
stocks for you-any Standard Railroad or
Industrial securities you want-and let
you pay US in small monthly payments.
Stock belongs TO you on first payment
and full dividends are exclusively your
own. No MARGIN CALLS, no forfeiture
OF payments, and privilege OF selling at
will. These are some Of the advantages.
Your dividends will In many cases cover
the entire carrying cost. Your account
will not be jeopardiEed by declines in -
market. Write today for full PARTICULAR
to
YOUNG q COMPANY
BANKEH6 AMI BROEEH8,
l4l Broadway, New York Oity.
We deal only In securities listed on rec
ognized Stock Exchanges.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500 head, including 1000 TeNqns; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
S6.50d7.5 50; dressed beef and butcher steers.
S5.25d6.5O; steers under 1000 pounds, fS7bd
5.&: stockers and feeders. 8.506b.W; COWS
and heifers, 3.3566O; Gamers. S.25d2,Fo;
bulls. S2.5Od4OO; calves. &2Sq7.6; Texas
and Indian steers. SS.5od6.4O; cows and
heifers. 81 2b6425.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market &c
higher; pigs and lights. S6OO677b; pacre~s,
SL7Od795; butchers and best heavy, IS 0od
SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, $50
head: market steady; native muttons, $50
45O; lambs. g. 76d5.70: culls and bucks, $3.50
GAS; stockers. 3.OO1S7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The standard oil
company today announced a ten-point re-
duction I'm the price OF refined oil. as fol-
Refined, in cases, 1915 cents; re-
fined. IN tanks, ass cents; standard. white.
cents. The company also reduced the
price Of crude oil five points TO las cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CIearInE Hour Bank statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week, Give
days. shows that the banks sold IS, 042, 575
more h the requirements of the q per
cent reserve fund. This IL a decrease OF
1887, $50 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 25.4S.
The statement Of banks and trust com-
panies Of Greater New York not reporting to
the clearing house shows that these insti-
tutions have aggregate deposits of 81, 2.045,
800; total cash on hand s146, SIT, 600, and loans
amounting to 81, 900, $40 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov, 6-METALs-The
usual saturday situation obtained in the
metal markets In the absence OF exchanges
and prices were nominal, Tin Is quoted at
sS0S71hdS06 21a Lake copper is quoted by
local dealers at HSOoG13l2h; electrolytio
is reported easy at SlS7hdAl2M; spelter
nominal, al &B asked. Iron remains
steady: northern, slS.50gla.50; southern.
SIS, 25dl9.M
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-METALS-Lead,
firm at tAHk. Spelter, dull at S625.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Logan ana Greenwood.

LOGAN, Ia. Nov. 6-tSpecial.)-An in
teresting foot ball game between the Logan
High schoo and Glenwood High school
has been set down on the docket for Satur-
day afternoon, November 6 at Logan. As
both teams have been victorious In many
hard fought battles up 10 date. a large
attendance IL anticipated Saturday.