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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1898)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUHSPAY , NOVEMBER 21 , 1898. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL fricos in Grain Pit Decline a Trifle in Anticipation of Holiday. WHEAT SHIPMENTS ARE VERY HEAVY Provision Mnrkrt Present * No Jiciv Fenturra irllh I'rlrcs Well Mnln- tnlncd. . . . : ' : CHICAGO , Nov. 23-Thcre. was appa rently a general desire today In all the Hoard of Trade pits to even up over the holiday. Prices declined In consequence. Wheat closed ' Oftc lower. Corn declined HTi5-Sc. oats 3-5& ! < 4c and provisions 6fi7'.ic. Considering thu lightness of receipts hero nnd In the northwest wheat had an easier utart than might have been expected. De cember opened unchanged at CSf6S | 1-Sc and May 1-Sc lower at C7 l-8c. That there was un undercurrent of flrmn'ss , however , was Bhown at once. Covering by shorts and buying to Increase long lines started at once ami though not at all heavy , the demand was larger than the offerings and an ad vance took placu In both optloils , December Belling to GS 3-8o and May to 67 3-3Q67' c. Northwest receipts were only 32S cars , com pared with 1,0J cars last week and 762 cars a year ago. Chicago receipts were 131 cars , only one of contract grade. This big falling off was attributed altogether to the recent iitorm. Liverpool , ns usual , was a factor , but n boar one , as the 3-d advance which was chronicled there at the opening of this mnrkf.t was a falling off from opening quo tations and was considered hardly a full rf i > onso to yesterday's advance hnro. The nilvance brought out considerable long wheat. Thorn was also Increased liquidation on account of the llatncss of the New York market and conflicting reports regarding the export demand. The result was a slow decline" " in May to C6 7-SiiG7c and In Decem ber to 674'i07 7-8c. For some time after the market was a narrow one. A disposition was shown to even up over the holiday and the varying moods of traders caused fre quent though moderate changes in value. About 11:30 : the market firmed up again. Keaboard reports claiming moderate accrpt- nnrcs of cabled offers provd correct. New York reporting about K loads taken for ex port. This wns afterwards Increased to 70 loads. SaJes here for export amounted to 380.000 bu. Minneapolis reported large Hour sales for export. The nnr approach of the close of navigation appeared to be In the minds of foreign buyers. Liverpool quota tions became stronger at the close , showing Ud ndvanco for December nnd 7-Sd for March. Late In the session the market turned weak again. The weaker-kneeil lioldrm of wheat were apparently unwilling to rcrn.iln long over the holiday and put their wheat on the market. There not being liny ppccliil demand prices were forced oif rather easily and closing prices wcro about the lowest of the day. December closed D-SfJ-Hc lower at 67 3-S < ff67J4c and May V/tf D-Si : lower at CO G-8c. In a general way corn followed wheat , although there were Independent features Influencing the market. Now York re ported a very active demand nt the sea board , with larger sales for export. Sales for shipment here were fair also. This caused an advance In prices early. The rold weather wns a big bear Influence , traders figuring It would Improve the grad ing of new corn. Toward the closing the market broke sharply on heavy selling by leading longs. Cables were tlrm and higher. Mny ranged from 31 3-8c to 33c and closed VSSc lower nt 34 3-Sc. Oats were weak and lower. The market lacked the support which had been the feature of late and rather free selling by local longs resulted In a material decline In prlcrs , In sympathy with wheat and corn. Receipts were light , 132 cars , and there was n good cash and export domain ) . Jlav ranged from 20'ic to 207-Sc and closed S-Sra'/ic ' lower nt 2f..if2n ' ! 3-Sc. Provisions were fairly active. The mar- hot wns llrm early , whfn grain markets nhowpd strength , hut when they broke- the provision market followed the decline. Packets were fre ; sellers. At the clofo January pork was \&n \ lower nt J9.15 , Jnnu- nry lard r c lower nt $5.05 and January ribs 2'7nc ' ! lower at Ji.67' ( . . Estimated rcoolpta for tomorrow : Wheat , J15 cars ; corn , 200 cars ; oats , 175 cars ; hogs , 29.000 hoad. Loading futures ranged ns follows : Cash quotations wcro as follows : FI.OUR Dull : winter patents , $3.25 3.30 ; riilKhts , J2.S3J/3.25 / ; sprint ? specials nnd sprint : pntontH , $ I.134.40 ; bakers , J..SOfflJ.lO. WHEAT No. 3 spring , 63QC6c ; No. 2 red , CORN No. 2. 315T33Jc. OATS No. 2 , 25 > , c : No. 2 white , 29'/Q' 29yc : No. 3 white. 2SV'Q2aUc. RYE-NO. 2 , 52w6c. SEEDS No. 1 tlaxso-d , gSHOOS c ; prime tlmothv peed. $2.20. PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.9ofi > 7.93. Lard , per 100 pounds , $5.0305.1214. Short ribs sides , loose , $4.C05M.S3. Dry salted t-houlders , boxed. $4.254.50. Short clear sides , boxed , $4.905.PO. WHISKY Distillers. ' Hnlshed goods , per gal. . $1.20. SUGARS Cut loaf , $3.93 ; granulated , $5.43. Following are the receipts and shipments for today : On the Produce exchnncp today the but ter market was easy ; creameries , 14ff2l'.4c' dairies. JWillPo. Chpi-se , quiet at SifiOc. KKRS , firm ; fresb 21QN22c. NllW VOIIIC MAIUCET. QiKitnHnnn for < hc IJny on GencrnI Cniunia < 1ll.n. NB\V YORK. Nov. 23. WHEAT Re ceipts , 3S0.175 bu. ; exports , 1C2.SSS bu. ; spot , steady ; No. 2 rod , 7Sc , f. o. b. , afloat. Op- tlonn opened steadier. The early market wns governed by forelcn nnd northwest buying , small spring wheat receipts and expert developments , but n late break took place In realizing1 nnd final jirloes were 1-i ftl'io lower ; May closed nt 71 7-8c CORN-Recelpts. 2CI.2W bu. ; exports. 235.- KOfl bu. ; spot , steady ; No. 2. 40'.Ac , f. o. b. Options opened easy and further weakened by clear weather , reallzlnp and the break in wheat and the prospcctivo lurpe receipts ; olobccl 4c lower ; May rlosed at 39Mc OATS-RcceliitB. 2S.SOO bu. ; exports , 600 bu. : spot , steady : No. 2. JOJic. Options were dull nnd nominal. lll'TTICR-Rfcelpts. 6.100 pltRs. : Jlrm- yi 15G2lo : ElKins > 24c : fa ° : . ClfHKSE Firm ; larpo white , 9He ; small white , lOc ; largo colored. 9VJo ; small colored , EGOS-RcceJpts. 4.S5I pkgs. ; firm ; west ern , jVic. 1C u ii N UK City f ! nil ii nuil I'rnvUtnni. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 23.-WHEAT-Flrnv No. 1 hard , 63c ; No. 2 , 62S63c ; No. 3 , 59'u ' 61C3C N ° OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 26 ic. HYE No. S. 4Si4T49. ! HAY Firm , unclmiiRed. I1UTTUH Firm ; Fei > arator , 21oj dairy , EGOS Hlcher ; fresh. 19c. RECElPTS-Whent. 29,400 bu. ; corn. 11. . 000 bu. : oats. 1.000 bu. SHIPMENTS-Wheat , 91,200 bu. ; corn , 11 , . 000 bu. ; oats , T.OtiO bu. t. I.onU .tinrkri. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-FLOUR-Flrmer and qutot with a slight advance : patents , Jl.n ( ij3.55 : stralRhts , $3.10 3.20 ; rloar , J2.7&S2.90 low meillum prndes. Ji.OOffi.SO. ptions closetl unsettled nt COHN 1'utures were slow , weak and fractions under yesterday. Spot , steady : No 2 cash. 32Mo bid ; December , SIVic ; May 33 7-STi33c. OATS Futures were Irregular with enl > fractional changes from yesterday ; spot , lower : No. 2 cash , 27c : traclt. 23c ; Hecember , 27u bid ; .May , 27V4c : No , 2 white. 30c. 11YK Htronff nnd hlcher lit 62c. HBHD Flaxsced , quiet nt 93 c ; prime linothy Hoeil , 12. 'M , nominal , COKNMKAIStcady nt ll.KQl.GO. 1IHAN Quieter ; sacked , east track. Sic. HAY Dull and steady for pralrlo and firm 'or llmnlhy ; pralrlo , $6,5 % 3 , 50 ; timothy , J7.00iS.7u. 1'OULTHY Firm : chickens , BHflSHc : durks. GBBJic ; Reese , Gc ; turkeys , 8Hii9c. HUTTKH Steady ; creamery , 19W23c : dairy. 13fl20c. Kdns--stcady nt 18'.4c. WHISKY Steady at J1.25. MUTAI.S Lend , lower at 13.6003.5214 : sptlter , llrm at JJ.20. I'UOVISIONS-l'ork. steady ; standard mess , jobhlnir , JS.Oi > 8S.12 4. I.ard. lower : ) rlme , $1.92 < 4J cholcu , JI.9714. Dry salt nents , boxed shoulders , $1.23 : extra shorts , ' 1.8716 ; ribs. J5.23 : shorts , J3.37V4. Bacon , boxed shoulders , Jo. do ; extra shorts , J5.50 ; rllm. Jj.7u : shorts , JG.OO. KKfJKIPTS-Flour. 4,000 bbls. ; wheat , 4S- 000 bu. ; corn. r,9WO bu. ; oats , 11.000 bu. SHIPMENTS Klotir , 7,000 bbls. : wheat , 05,000 bu. ; corn , 226,000 bu. ; oats , 6,000 bu. OMAHA ( iUMHl.U , MAIIKKT. Ciinilltloii of Trnile nnd QnotnUon * on Hlnplo niul I'nnoy 1'rodiicc. KOOS-Good stock , 19c. UUTTlOH-Common to fair. 10ffl2c ( ; choice , HtflCc ; separator , 22c ; gathered creamery , 2'J&21c. ' POULTIIY Hens , live , 4'4'35c ' ; dressed , SHfiGc ; old roosters , 4c : spring chick ens , live , BViftGc ; dressed , 6'/4'i(7c ' ( ; lurks , live. Bfj7c : dressed , SQ9a ; Reese , live , Gii7c : dressed , 8tJ9c : turkeys , live , 9@10c ; dresed , ltffl2Uc. ( OAMI3 Teal , blue wing , $1.75 : green wing , (1.60 ( ; mlxrd , Jl,73 < f2.2J ! : prnltlo chickens , (5.00 ( ; qnnll , per doz. , 11.23 1.35 : Jack rab- blt.H , tl.DOi2.0J ; cottontails , S0 90c. 1 PldKONS Live , per doz. , COc. VEAL Choice , 9c. VEQETAnLES. CELERY Per bUnch , 23O30c ; Colorado celery , 40c. ONIONS Per bu. . 33S45c. HKANS Hand-picked , navy , per bu , , $1.30 (5 ( 1.40. POTATOES-Cholce stock , 40Q43c ; sacked. . SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , J2.25@2.50. CABHAOi : I'er bu. , crated , lo. TROPICAL FRUITS. LICMONS-Cnllfornla , fancy , J4.00@4.50 ; choice , J3.73fi 1.00. ORANGES Mexicans , JI.OO ; small sizes , (3.75 ( ; Navels , J4.23. HANANAS Uholco , large stock , per bunch , J2.002.25 ; medium sized bunches , Jl.75fr2.00. FRUITS. APPLES Western Ben Davis. Gcnltons and Wlnesaps , per bbl. , J3.5y3.uO ; New York Baldwins , Greenings and others , choice , per bbl. , J3.6VTf3.75. PEARS Uartlott. California , out of the market : other varieties. J2.23. GRAPES-Callfornla Tokays , scarce , $1.75 n.S3 ; Malaga grapes , per bbl. , J7.60Q8.00 ; Now York Cotnwba grapes , IBc. CRANBERRIES Bell & Bugles , per bbl. , J7.E10 : Jursoys , JG.OO ; per crate , J2.23. QUINCES-Per box , $2.00. MISCELLANEOUS. NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 17c ; Brazils , per lb. , 9BlUc ; .English walmitH , per lb. , fancy soft shell , ll12c : standards , lOc ; filberts , per lb. , lie ; pecans , polished , 7 ® roconnuts : , per ICO. $4.50 ; peanuts , raw , CJTGHc : roasted , 7ifl7Hc : chestnuts , 809c. MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , can. each , J2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per dor. , M'J ; lialf-eul. cans. JG.23 ; quart car s , J3 ' FIGS Imixjrted , none ; < . ilfornla , iu-lb. boxes. J1.5Mil.75. ( HONEY Choice white , 12Hffl3c. DATES Hallowee , GO to 70-11) boxes. 6@ Glic : Salr , BVSSBc : Fard , 9-lb. boxes , lOc. r-IDER-Per half bbl. . $3.25. SAUERKRAUT Per half bbl. , $2.00. HIDES. TALLOW , KTO. HIDES No. 1 grscn hides , /c : No 2 green hides , Gc ; No. 1 salted hides , S'/ic , No. 2 salted hides , 7Vic ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 Ibs. , lOc : No. 2 veal calf , 12 to IS Ibs. , Sc. TALLOW. GREASE , 2/TC. la. low , No. 1. 3c ; tallow. No. 2. 2V4c ; rough tallow. IVic ; white grease , 2'iii3c ; yellow and brown grease , l /j ( 2 1-ic. SHEEP PELTS-Grcen saltu-J. each , ISiJ 75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooltd early skins ) , each. 13c ; . dry snearlngn ( sh'.it wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , eaj.i , 6c ; dty flint , Kansas nnd Nibraska butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 43c ; dry Hint Kansas nnd Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , Sif-lc ; dry flint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 4U5c ; dry flint , Colorado mur.uln wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3y < 4j. FURS 'Mink. lOtT.Bc ; bear ( black or brown ) , $ T > .OOiJ20.00 ; ctter , $1.60QS.H ( > ; beaver , $1 0'3IG.OO : skunk , ii5r50c : : muskrat , 3T7c ; raccoon , 15p50c ; red foc , 23cJfJ1.25 : gray fox. 2 " > { ? y > c : wolf ( tlmbar ) , 25c@J2.50 ; wolf ( pralrlo ) coyote , lOftSOu : wildcat , 10S25c ; bndcer , Ei040c ; silver fox , $50.008)75.00. ) Ornlii Horolpt" nt I'rlnoltml Mnrketa. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 23. Receipts today : Wheat. 50 cars. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 23.-Receipts today : Wheat. 91 cars. CHICAGO , Nov. 23. Receipts today : Wheat , 131 cars. Estimated cars for tomorrow : Wheat , 145 : corn. 100 ; oats , 175. DULUTH , Nov. 23. Receipts today : Wheat. 23t cars. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 23. Receipts today : Wheat , 119 cars. Toledo MnrUrt. TOLEDO. Nov. 23. WHEAT Lower ; No. 2 cash , 72VJ72Vic bid ; December 72c bid CORN Active nnd steady ; No. 2 mixed , 55c. OATS Active nnd easy ; No. 2 mixed , 2C'/p. RYE Dull and higher ; No. 2 cash , B3 c. CLOVKRSEED Active , and lower ; prlmo cash. old. $1.30 ; new , $ ! .G2& ; cash and No vember , $3.00. Liverpool Rrntn Mnrkrt. LIVERPOOL , Nov. 23. WHEAT Market quiet , ' , Afid higher ; November , nominal ; December , Cs 1 3-Sd ; March , 11 1-Sd ; May , nominal. CORN Market quiet , U6J' d higher ; No vember , 3s 11 5-Sd ; December , 3s 3 5-8d ; March , 3s 7 7-8d. Peorln Mnrkctn. PEORIA , Nov. 23.-CORN Firm ; Novem ber , 33slc. OATS-Actlve : No. 2 , 274c. WHISKY Firm , on the basis of $1.26. Clitclnnntl Mnrket. CINCINNATI , Nov. 23. WHEAT Mar ket steady. No. 2 red , 70e. CORN-Qulet ; No. 2 mixed , 35c. OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed. MlnneniiollH Wlu-nt MnrUrt. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23. WHEAT Firm ; No. 2. G5c ; December , 634 < ftG37-Sc : May , < V15-Sc : No. 1 hard , GGie : No. 1 north ern , G5 ic ; No. 2 northern , CSVic. Plillnilrlnlitn Mnrkrt. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-RUTTER Firm : fancy western creamery , 23c. EGGS Firm ; fresh western , 22c. CnfTrc Mnrkrt. NEW YORK , Nov. 23.-COFFEE-Optlons ot > cned steady at unchanged prices to a do- cilno of B points ; ruled moderately active , with trading confined to local operations , with weak undertone , following unsatisfac tory European cables. Increase In Brazilian movement nnd slack spot demands : soiling arrested by renewed larpo United States warehouse deliveries ; closed steady nnd Mfl lOo lower : January , $5.45 ; February , $3.55 ; March , > . > .G3 : May , $3.75 : Juno , $5. SO ; Sep tember. $ il. < XM6.03 ' : October , J0.050fi.10 ; De cember $5.35. Spot coffee. Rio , dull , but steady. Mild , quiet , but steady ; Cordova , SfTlOc. York llry Cinoilit Mnrket. NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The quiet which always precedes a holiday settled down on the dry goods market today. There were fuw buyers In the field nnd mall orders were scarce. The market presented nn un changed tone throughout , staple cottons being fairly nctlvo In bleached goods lines nnd exports , with the otner divisions' mar ket quiet , nnd woolens showed no change of moment. The Inquiry for new goods Is still confined within narrow limits. There wns a quiet business reported In printed nnd woven colored cotton goods and none to speak of In print cloths. Ciillfornln Dried Frlntn. NEW YORK. Nov. S3. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Apples strong ; other fruits steady ; evaporated apples , common , "SiSc per pound : prlmo wire tray , fffSVjc : choice. Mifiy , ; fancy , 9ic. ? Prunes , S' ' fflOc per pound , ns to size nnd quality. Aprl- cnts. Royal , HJil4c : Moor Park , fn7c. Peaches , unpcelcd , SVi012 c ; peeled , lS' -Oc per pound , Mnrket. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. SUOAR-Raw , strong ; no sugar remaining unsold In ware houses nnd prices therefore somewhat nom inal ; fair rellnlng , 4e ; centrifugal , W test , 4 < 2u ; molasses sugar , 3c. Retlncd , tlrm but quiet. _ Foreign Flnnnelp.l. LONDON. Nov. 23. American vecurllles Improved after the opening , but later easfil off , The closing was steady. The early nil- vonco wns due to New York buying. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the 1'tnk of England today was 20,000,000. Gold at Lisbon has advanced to 47. Span ish 4s cloned at 42. Gold Is quoted at llu nn Avrrr nt 125.30. BERLIN , Nov. 23.-Btislness on the bourne today generally Improved. Inter national securities , stimulated by the sharp advance In Italians and Americans , were n better demand. Northern Pacific securl- .lies recovered rharply on private ? ndvlces 'rom Now York saying that the hope wns sustained that a war between that com- mny and the Oregon Navigation company would } > i avoided. Exchange on London , 20 marks ; 44 pfgs. for checks. PARKS , Nov. 23. During the early part of the day on the bourse there was nn all- round firmness , Lnter there wns a gen eral reaction under the Influence of the decline In the price of copper shares. At : ho close International securities Improved , Italians lending , with good d-mand. Rio Tlntos relapsed In consequence of realiza tions nnd apprehensions of large deliveries of stock nt the next settlement. Dellecrs and South Africans were easier. Three. > cr cent rentes , I02f 13c for the account. Exchange on London , 29f 20c for the ac count. Spanish 4s closed at 42.3S. OPEIIATIOXS IJf STOCKS AXD DOKDS. 1'lnctnnllonn in Specialties Quite Unnccnnntcd For. NEW YORK , Nov. 23.-Thcro wns a dls- losltlon manifested to curtail operations on : he Stock exchange In the early hours of : oday's session on account of tomorrow's : iollday for one thing nnd on account of ) tie or two depressing Influences In the mar- < et , which ofT rcd obstacles to the success ful prosecution of the bull campaign. The snow storm In the west with Its ob struction to traffic and reports of damage to live stock wns a discouragement to nd- vaniing prices. There wns rather less ns- sttranco felt also that the Northern Paclllc- Oregon Navigation Imbroglio was to bo patched up and Northern Pacific stocks and others concerned tended upwards. Weak ness In n number of the specialties , nota bly Tobacco , on reports of tha character of the opposition In the cigarette branch , accentuated the prevailing tendency. Pee ple's Gas dropped off nt one tlmo l'/4 per re.nt nnd Federal Steel continued to droop. There was a marked falling off In the Atchlson preferred , probably caused by the depressing Influence of other stocks. There was a very bullish spirit latent In the market nevertheless and it turned from these centers of depression and from the region of the snow storm to other special ties and the eastern railroads. The move ment was most marked In the coalers and had Its Inception In the Reading Issues. The buying of these securities wns attributed to the banking Interest , which yesterday ad vanced Southern preferred nnd which is dominant In Northern Pacific and has Im portant Interests In Federal Steel. How far yesterday's manipulation of Southern pre ferred nnd today's manipulation of the Reading securities Is designed to sustain tboi weak spots elsewhere In the common Interest of the bear manipulator can only lie a matter of surmise. There was no news to account for the movement in Rending , but the other , In which the short Interest Is perennial and extensive , responded sharply In sympathy , the demand coming for the most part from the shorts. There was a very active * demand for the greater part of the day for Manhattan , the non- interest In the directory being generally Interpreted ns representing the Inaugura tion of miw methods. There was a very wldo latitude given to the Interpretation , Wall street guesses extending ns far ns an absorption of elevated systems for Joint operation with N iw York Central. The stock advanced nearly 2 points net nt one tlmo on the element nnd In spite of a very largo supply of stocks at the advance. Louisville , New York Central nnd n number of other eastern railways enjoyed their period of strength and aided toward the late recovery nnd the firm close at a level generally above yesterday's prices. There was large activity at several points In the bond market , notably In the Reading generals , the Denver & Gulf firsts nnd the Colorado Southern 4s , when issued. The strength' of these tended to counteract weakness at other points. Totnl sales , $5- IGO.OOO. United States 4s , new , coupon , old 4s ana the new s , coupon , advanced U per cent nnd the 3s and the new 4s , registered , 1-8 per cent In the bid prlew. The Evening Post's London financial ca blegram says : The stock market here was generally llrm today , but less active , partly du i to the miserable weather. The con tinental bourses were also less Interesting. Americans were decidedly good , although the support was still more confined to New York. Prices closed under the best. Bar gold was In very strong demand for Ger many nt 77s lOd. Th following arc the closing quotations of the lending stocks on the New York market today : First nssessment paid. Fourth assessment paid. Ex-dlvldcnd. Totnl sales of stocks. 416,100 shares , In- cludhiK : Atchlpon , 13,395 ; Atchlson pre ferred , 37,150 ; Delaware & Hud'on. G.503 ; Loulsvlllo & Nashville , 31.5CO ; Manhntt.-fn , 51,520 ; ItcadlnR llrst preferred. 20.fOI ; New York Central , 8.210 ; Northern Pacific , 17.200 ; Northern Pacllle preferred , 5,370 ; Reading , 8.100 : Rock Ifl.ind , 12.520 ; St. Paul. 12,100 ; Southern Railway , 10.JS3 ; Southern Railway pteferred. 20.518 ; Tobacco , 13,200 ; People's Gas , 9,120 ; Sugar. 8,492. Jir\v York Money Mnrket. NEW YORK , Nov. 23. MONEY ON CALINominally. . 2112' * per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPE per rent. STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy , with actual business In bankers' bills nt $4.f > 3ft ; 4.85U for demand , nnd nt $ I.S2T4.S2U for sixty days ; posted rates , $4.S2V. < 7i'4.S3. and $4.SG ? I.Sfi'i ; commercial bills , $ I.SIiW.Sl > / . . SILVER CERTIFICATES-COHGGlHc. BAR STLVER-GOUc. MEXICAN DOLLARS-47C. GOVERNMENT BONDS-Flrmer ; 3s , 103i ; new 4r , rep , , 111 % ; coupon , 112 ; 2s , PS 5i. reg. , 112 ; coupon , 112 ; Pacific 6s of 'VI , 102'A. Ho. 2. Klimiii'lnl OMAHA. Nov. 23. Hank clenrlnirs today were 11,027.703.84 ; balances , J1i > 7.9')7.77. ' Ono > ear ago clearinfis were J7 ! > SOS5.31 , nnd balances , $142,16S.BS. Inmate In clearings , . . NKW TOHK , Nov. 23.-ClearlnBS , J168- 63S.3I2 : balances. J7.92I.1S5. HOSTON. Nov. 23.-Clearlngs , JJO.SiK.SSO ; balnncjs. J2.21C.075. \VASHINUTON. Nov. 23. Today's statement - ment of the condition of the treasury ehows : Aviillnblo cnsh balancci , J29fi,420- SIM : Kohl restrvn , | 2IOB6K8. ( rillLADlSLI'HIA , Nov. 23. ClenrlnB8 , | 14C91,2i2 ; balances , J2.0I2.377. IIALTIMOIIU. Nov. 23. Clenrlnss , J3.4S5- 733 ; balances , JCC3.9J9. NK\V YORK , Nov. 2.1. Clearings , J16S- tJS.342 ! balances , J724,3S5. , CH1CAOO. Nov. 23.-Clenrlngs , J1S,53I,077 ; balancof , J1COO,5S9. New York exclmngc 15c discount. Posted rates , } I.S3tfl > 6Vb , CHICAOO , Nov. 23.-Uiscult stocks nctlve , others SEEKS AMERICANfROTECTION I > CHC } ' Victory Una It * Effect on Sentiment In the Far Kant. TACOMA. Nov. 2T3Fhe Olympla brings the following Oriental advices : A telegram published by the Chu-Wo states that Sir Claude MacdonaM , the British minister at Pckin , will probably make the following rep resentations to the Chinese government on the subjoined points at an early date : ml' . J1'3 ' treaty , P ° wcrs will not recognize the restoration of the regency on so flimsy a P fe" as the ill-health of the emperor. which la not sufficient to Justify a change In the sovereign. 2. The work of reform started by the em peror must not be suspended , not only In the IntorcBts of peace In the east , but for the sake also of the maintenance of the Chinese tin pi ro * * 3. It is contrary to principles of humanity to visit capital punishment upon political antagonists and this practice must be dis continued In the future. 4. That the Chinese government must take greater precautions to prevent assaults by natives on foreign residents In Pekln In broad daylight. The British minister ts now conducting negotiations with the ministers of the other powers on the subject , but no dcciaion has as yet been arrived at. A Chinaman , claiming to have como from Manila , applied to the American minister at Bangkok for passports to trave ? in Slam. After the glorious exploit of Admiral Dewey , ho explained , he had no alternative but to become an American citizen. Mr. Hamilton King performed a naturalization ceremony on the spot , and applied for passports In duo form , but Prlnco.'Devauwongso objected to the celestial's standing. The United States minister rejoined that American protection was claimed for him by "right of conquest. " There the matter stands for the present. English papers In India are rejoicing over the Increasing American market for tea. For several years poet the Assam tea planters have subscribed to maintain a representa tive In the United States whose sole duty la to push the sale of India teas , and the result BO far has been very satisfactory. The amount of India' and Ceylon tea taken by North America Increased from 0,600,000 pounds In 1S96 , to 11,250,000 poutfQs In 1897. Japan Is the rival In the Held and Is show ing great energy. The Japanese government has recently allotted 400,000 yen to be spent In three years in the campaign , and its ex ample Is commended by the English papers to the attention of the government of India , which leaves the planter to carry on the Btruggfo unassisted. An Imperial edict has been issued orderIng - Ing the destruction of Kang Yuwel's books wherever found and also the burning of the blocks from which any of his writings have been printed. The reasons given ore that Kang was not only a dangerous Intriguer , but a most irreligious man , having openly expressed himself as an enemy of ConfucianIsm - Ism and the ancient religions of the em pire. America Is said to be trying to obtain a concession from the Chinese government to construct a railway between Canton and Shanghai , with a branch line to Fu Klen. Should this report turn out to be correct , the Japanese government will probably lodge a protest with the Chinese government , According to a telegram received by the Osaka Shosen Kwalsha of Osaka from Its branch oDlco at Hankow , the houses de stroyed by fire at Hankow on October 1 numbered more than 18,000. Altogether 3 , CClt persons have been burned to death. Quay Given More Time. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 23. United States Senator M. S. Quay , his eon ntchard Quay and State Treasurer B. J. Haywood were to have pleaded today In the quarter sessions court to the Indictments charging them with the misuse of the moneys of the com monwealth and of the Peoples' bank. The defendants appeared in court with their couusel and the latter nt once nuked for a few days' time , claiming that the- time since the Indictments were presented had been insufficient for their examination and that they bad not determined whether to advise their clients to plead or enter a demurrer. I'lrxt Iron I'lpu * for London , PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 23. A charter effected yesterday , the carrying out of which will mark the beginning of a trade that promises to figure prominently In Phila delphia's exports In future , was that cf the British bark Highlands , to load 2,000 tons of cast Iron pipes for London direct. This will he the first full cargo of the kind ever shipped to England from this or any other American port. A large quantity of this material , however , has been exported to Glasgow by the Allen line steamships a contratct to gupply that city with American ilrainanc and water pipe having been secured by Philadelphia. Clillil Murdcri-d liy Parent * . OAKLAND , Cal. , Nov. 23. The coroner's Inquest over the remains of Lillian Brandes the 13-year-old girl who was supposed to hove committed suicide by hanging at Berke ley last Saturday , resulted In a verdict charging her father with murder and nam ing her stepmother as an accessory. The evidence tended to show that the child had been beaten to death and hanged to a bed post by those responsible for her death. Neither Braudcs nor his wife were taken to the inquest , ns there was talk of lynching , and It wa thought best to keep them safely confined In the county jail. for I.niul Company. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. Stockholders of the Riverside Improvement company , a wealthy corporation , owning considerable valuable lands In . .the manufacturing dis tricts of Kansas City , Kan. , have asked the courts for a receiver for the concern , al leging that its principal assets are heavily encumbered. The company Is capitalized for jooooo. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Effects of the Storm Still Visible in the Beceipta of Hogs , CATTLE SUPPLY ABOUT UP TO AVERAGE Market n Little Stronger on the Href Grnilr Cow .Sttifl Full- Stonily 1O to IS On In Sheen Strnniccr. " " i SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 23. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Receipts today 3,235 3 , 77 MS Olllclal Monday 3,5'Jl 2.13 6,615 Otllclal Tuesday BSO 1,008 Throe days this week. . . . 7.479 7.668 6,13.1 Same days IBM week. . 10,505 21,871 11,170 Same days week before 9.UI7 17.US1 23.W6 Samu three weeks ngo..ljS15 ( 17,318 12,203 Average price paid for hogs for the last several days , with comparisons : llcMlS97.lS9G.lS95.lS94.iml | | | | | > 2. Nov. 1 i 23 | I 3 42 ! 4 44 5 901 5 37 Nov. 2. . . , . U 41 | 3 "I S 44 4 45 5 98 6 U Nov. 3 : i 47 | 3 43 | 3 30 * 3 6 07 6 25 Nov. 4 3D1 | 3 4J3 \ 31 | 3 331 6 ab | D Z'i Nov. 5 362 3 44 | 3 21 3 4 41 : Nov. 6 I 3 46 3 1 3 36 4 50 5 S4 Nov. 7 3 B5 * 3 23 3 45 4 65 5 86 6 47 Nov. 8. . . . , 362 3 54 * 3 43 4 42 6 6 5S Nov. 9 3 45 3 41 3 23 3 3V 4 2s 6 91 6 67 Nov. 10. . . . 3 17 3 31 3 27 4 41 6 89 5 54 Nov. 11. . . . 3 13 3 32 3 17 339 * 5 73 6 4U Nov. 12. . . . 3 44 3 38 3 22 3 45 4 43 6 45 Nov. 13. . . . 4 3 34 3 23 3 41 4 64 5 GO Nov. 14. . . . 3 41 3 25 3 4if 4 41 5 04 5 42 Nov. 15. . . . 3 f5 3 27 S 1C 4 37 6 61 5 41 Nov. 16. . . . 3 35 3 31 3 IS 3(43 4 45 5 42 b 40 Nov. 17. . . . 3 36 3 32 3 11 ( 4 4S 8 29 5 43 Nov. IS. . . . 3 35 3 32 3 14 3 41 * 5 23 r > 55 Nov. 19. . . . 3 28 3 34 3 16 3 3.1 4 61 6 62 Nov. 21. . . . 3 31 3 1C 3 42 4 37 5 30 , B 65 Nov. 22. . . . 3 37 3 39 | 3 3S 4 41 B 14 5 71 Nov. 23. . . . 3 44 3 27 | 3 24 3 41 4 26 5 19 6 KS Indicates Sunday. The olllclal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's. C. , M. & St. P. Ily 3 O. & St. L. Hy G 3 Union 1'acillc System. 23 13 2 3 F. , E. & M. V. II. H. 17 IS S. C. & I' . Ry 2 1 . . . . C. , St. P. , M & O. Ry 2 1 It. & M. n. II. II 65 15 2 C. , B. & Q. Ry 3 K. C. & St. J 19 C. . II. 1. & P. Ry. , w. 1 1 Total receipts 124 GS 2 6 The disposition.of the day's receipts was as follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 4 2S6 Q. H. Hammond Co 228 S65 Swift and Company 329 SOS Cudahy Packing Co 730 1,043 Armour , Chicago 403 S37 608 H. Becker & Degan 263 Lobmrm & Co 20 W. I. Stephens 172 Huston & Co 6 , Hill & Huntztnger 87 Livingston & Schaler. . . . 2 Hamilton & R 203 Cudahy , Kansas City. . . . 494 Other buyers 271 2,240 Left over 264 Totals " 3 212 " 4/020 sioiii CATTLE The receipts of cattle today were little , If any , short of the average Wednesday's run for this month , but of the total receipts there was one whole train of some eighteen cars consigned direct to a packer , so that the total number on sale was quite moderate. The proportion of killing cattle among the offerings was somewhat larger than on many days of late. There were In the neighborhood of twenty loads of cornfed steers and about a dozen loads of western range cattle. Yesterday the market was practically bare of killers and on Monday the supply was far from large so that packers had a better appetite for beef , and at the same time advices from other sellIng - Ing points were rather encouraging. Under the Influence of these bull features the market was a little stronger on deslrablo kinds , at least , and most everything eold In good season. There wsro not many good cattle In t'.io yards so that the sales did not look so very high on paper. About twenty loads of cows and heifers were on sale , the most of them common to medium stuff. The market was fully steady , and some who happened to have Just what pleased the buyers called the market even strong. There were a few western cows good enough to bring $3.90. As a rule canners are selling at J2.25fi3.00 , medium grades at $3.0003.50 , and good at J3.C5JI4.00. Veal calves Bold steady , J6.50 be ing paid for some. As ths effects of the storm are wearing off there was possibly a better feeling In the feeding market , and in some cases sellers thought they were enabled to un load more readily , though the market was no more than steady on the good kinds. Common kinds were slow sale , as has been the rule all the week , and there Js every reason for believing that It will continue that way until there is Improvement In the demand from the country. Repre sentative sales : 3 93 W cow * , . . . 1M7 3 10 3 liclfcr * . . . 3 3 40 2 stfcr . . . .1160 3 10 IIOUB The effect * of DIP great storni Momlny were still visible In diminishing MOB receipt * , the arrivals today being lens tluui liiilf what they WITH on Inul Wednesday. In other words It WHB the smallest run lor tx Wednesday In n Rood ninny month * . Light receipts niul favorable. mlvlccH from other selling points wcro the lending features that dominated the day's market nnil undrr their Inlluenca hogs cold B lPc hlKher than yesterday , or lOftlSc higher than the llrst of the week. Buyers secmcil to want the hogn even at the advance and they went after them so that the trade was active , as well as higher , and everything sold early , The yards wvro cleared before - fore the middle of the forenoon , everythliiR bfjng sold and weighed up at an early hour. The long string sold at J3.I2H03.43. as against J.I..toll3.40 yesterday. Last week the market started In at the high point and gradually went lower until Saturday , when thp lowest point of the your to date was rrni'hed. This week , so far , hus been Just the reverse , the market be gan way down on Monday , gradually firmed up , and today the hogs sold at the highest point touched since Novembir 10. The table plvcn at the head of the column will show how the market Is now higher than It was one , two , or three years ago , and that hogs sold today at the highest point touched on November 23 , since the year 1891. Hepru- sentatlvo sales : 2 :340 . . . 33714 SHEEP There were only two fresh loads of sheep In the yards and n few loads of holdovers , the latter all stockers or feed ers. There wns in consequence very little here upon which to base an estimate of the market. The demand appeared to be good for Killers nnd everything that would answer to that description changed hands early In the mornlnif. The Hcrshey wethers sold at J3.70 ns against H65 on Monday , thus showing some little Improve ment in the market for the week. The same sheep sold some four weeks ngo nt { 3.90 , showing that on that kind at least there has not been such a terrible decline after nil. There was a bad glut of sheep and lambs at Chicago last week and the market at that point broke G075c , hut fortunately South Omaha had very light receipts at the tlmo of the glut and the market here did not break on an average to exceed 25c. The feedermarket was dull again today , but It might be-added by way of explana tion. , that there was very little desirable stock on sale , so that even If there had been a go'od demand but little activity could have been expected. Quotations are : Good jrraan westerns , Jl.10ir4.20 : fair to gftod. J3.9004.00 ; choice yearlings , J4.1504.20 ; fair to good yearlings , 11.0004.15 ; good to choice lambs , J5.OQJf5.25 : fair to good lambs , J4.9005.00 : feeder wethers , 2-year-olds and over , J3.7504.00 ; feeder yearlings , J3.9004.15 : feeder lambs , 4.504.83 ! : cull sheep , J2.5003.00 ; cull lambs , J3.5004.00. Representative sales : No. , Av. Pr. 518 Idaho sheep 113 J3 70 614 native wethers 96 4 00 1405 western lambs , feeders 65 435 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Price * for HOB * Average Ten Cent * Hlnlier Cattle In Demand. CHICAGO , Nov. 23. Meager supplies of cattle ard ag-aln causing better prices. The supply was again small today and prices lOc higher. V ry common dressed beef steers , J4.00S4.23 ; best grade" . J5.25 ; stockers and feeders were dull at J3.0034.35. Calves , J6.0006.60 per 100 Ibs. A few rangei cattle sojd at J3.4004.30. There waa an active demand for hogs nnd prices averaged lOo higher , BO mo droves selling lOc higher. Sales were largely at J3.47Mi03.60. hops selling at an extreme range of J3.2003.63. Pigs were lOo higher as a rule , with sales at J2.9003.35. Shippers continued almost out of the market. There was a sharp advance In sheep and lambs. Sheep , J2.3004.30 for Inferior to prlmo and the lambs , J3.50fi3.65. western range sh p going at J3.50fT4.20. Lambs advanced lof/25c and sheep lOc. A flock nt 302 head of 106-lb. Minnesota sheep brought J4.10. Receipts : Cattle , 75.000 head ; hogs , 23,000 head ; sheep , 10,000 head. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle In Good Demand and Price * a Slimlc Ilrtter HOKH Stronif. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. CATTLE Re ceipts , 7,185 natives and 200 Texans. The light supply created an active demand , the most desirable lots selling a shade higher ; others steady. Choice native steers , J5.15 05.30 ; medium , Jl.-10fi5.15 : lights , J4.2505.00 ; stockers and feeders. J3.200-4.30 ; butcher cows and heifers , J2.7004.S5 ; western steers , J3.00G4.S3 ; Texas steers , J3.00-4.E3 ; Texas butcher cows , J2.7503.20 ; canning stock , Jl.7502.65. HOGS Receipts , 8,520 head. Light supply this week has strengthened prices , the ad- vanro today amounting to 5c , and with few exceptions lOc higher. Heavies , J3.4503.60 ; mixed. J3.40t73.55 ; lights. J3.25ifi3.45. SHEEP Receipts , 2.060 head. Good de mand , with all desirable flocks very active at llrm prices. Native lambs , J5.00fi5.30 ; native muttons , J1.8004.40 : western lambs , J4.90Jj5.20 ; western muttons , J3.9004.25 ; western feeding lambs. J4.0001.50 ; western feeding shejp , J3.5003.85 ; stock ewes , J2.60 03.50. New York Live Stock. NEW YORK , Nov. 23-HEEVES-Re- celpts , 2.014 head ; llfty cars on Hale ; de mand fair for good cattle ; firm ; others generally steady ; rough steers weak : bulls firm to lEc hlchcr ; cows dull , all said ; steers , } 4.40f(5.3j ; extra , J5.IO : oxen and stass. JJ.0004.40 ; hulls. J2.5003.M ; cows , J1.70 < f3.60. Cables steady ; exports , 35 sheep unrt 1.800 quarters of beef ; calves , receipts , 1,171 head ; choice venl llrm , others steady ; market closed quiet ; one car of southern calves unsold ; veals , poor to choice. $4.0 0) ) 8.25 ; Rrassers , J3.0003.50 ; tops , J8.40fl8.60 ; fed rnlves , $3.7304.M : no westerns , SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts , 3.611 hrad ; good sheep , slow and steady ; com mon nnd medium not wanted ; lambs firm nnd a shade higher ; whole market closed quiet ; live cars , mainly sheep unsold ; sheep , I2.50fl4.25 ; lambs , Jl.7005.65 ; Canada lambs , J5.37'/ . HOGS Receipts , 9,526 head ; two cars on unle ; llrm nt J3.5003.70 ; choice state hogs , J3.75S3.SO. St. I.ouU Live Stork. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 23. CATTLE Receipts , 1,500 head ; market lOc higher , within the range ; beef sto-rs , Jl.0005.25 ; stookers and feeders , J2.500I.40 ; cows and heifers , J2.00TJ ) 4.50 ; Texas nnd Indian steers , J3.000I.25 ; cows ud heifers , S2.15fi3.40. HOGS Receipts. 7,500 head ; markEt 501Cc higher ; yorkers. J1..W13.15 ; packers , J3.45 ® S.r.O : lititrherp , J3.fi003.fi. . SIIKKP Receipts , 1,000 head : strong ; muttons , J3.2504.25 ; lambs , J5.2J05.75. Stock In Sliiht. Following aretho reeolptr nt the four psyiclpnl markets for November 23 : Cattle. Hoes. Shcop. Omaha 3.2OT 3,677 518 rhlcago 7.475 8.K20 2,050 Kansas City 75XiO ( 28.00. . ) lo.ono St. Louis 1,500 7,500 1,000 Totals 87,270 47,697 13,668 JAMES E BOYD & CO , , Telephone 103 ! ) . Omaha , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS BOARD OP TRADB. Dlrt't wlrtu to OiKKfii Jim New York. Corrfpondrntii John A. Warrrn A C& ' TRI.BPIIOXK 10,1.1. H. R. PENNEY & CO. . HUOIII . \ . V. I.lfe IIIiltc. , Omaha , XfU Stocks.Grain.Provisions. . . . Direct Wlr'H N > York , CIIUHKO and I'olutm. When Trnvelitia Read The Bee Here Is Where You Will Find it in th Principal Cities. ATLANTA. HA. Klmball Ilaunc . n St n . ANACONDA , MONT. Jame * JH. Godnrd. BILLINGS , MONT , I J. O. Sperry. " " " * BOSTON. Public Library. Vendomr Hotel Iloitun Prem Club , 14 IloifTOrta it. BUFFALO. \ Genence Hotel New * Stand. BUTTF. . City IVorr * Depot , Cor. Main and nroM way. CAMBRIDGE , MASS. Harvard Untvrmlty Library CHEYENNE. K. A. Logan , 212 West 10th St. Cheyenne Club. CHICAGO. Auditorium Hotel Xrvr Rand. Grand Purl lie Hotel Now * * tand. ( irt > nt Northern Hotel New * Stajid. I'nlmer llonnr New * Stand , 1'nntotllee New * Stand , Xo. 217 Deny- bnrn Street. undated Advertiser' * Club , Palmer Houie. CLEVELAND. Wcddelt Iloime. The Hollenden. Commerelnl Traveler * ' AiioctatlOB , MnJionlc Tcmiilc. COLORADO SPRINGS. Rrlaeoc llro . , Xo. no flouth Tejon St. Printer * ' Home. DENVER. 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SALT LAKE , CITY. I F. Hanimel , Lyceum Theater. Salt Luke. Xew * Co. Public Library. SEATTLE C. G. Oyton , PoitofHce Xeir * Depot. Hotel Srnttlren - * Stand. Uvorgc F. Ward. / SIOUX CITY narreltion Hotrl XCMT Stand. Jloiiilfiniln Hotel Nrtv * Stand , lloel Vendome Xe v Stand. I'lihllu I.lbrnry. Grruld FlUKllibnn , 70(1 Fourth St. Ruy Allen , 321 Center St. SPOKANE , John -W. Grnlium 72.1-725 Rlverilda Avenue. ST. JOSEPH. Ilrnndovr' * Xerv * Stand , 721 Edmond l reel. Junction New * Stand , RO1 Rdruond St. Y. M. C. A. Heading Hiioiii. ST PAUL , MINN. I'm * Club. Wludiur Hotel. \ ST. LOUIS R. J. Jett , HOO Olive St. Planter * ' Hotel New * Stand Public Library. WASHINGTON , D. C. Wlllard' * Iliilfl New * Stand. Arlington Hotel. * ' ( I Ciiuire * loiiul Library. < 'l ' \ ItlKK * lliiu r. * I Atfrlrultiiriil Department Library. Senate Rending Ilooui. Trramiry Department Library. Republican , Nat'l , Committee Room * .