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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1900)
THE OMATTA MILT T?ETC: SATURDAY, XOVEMBET? 10, 1006. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Good Shipping Demand and Diminish! n Domestic Receipts Make Wheat Firm. CORN MARKET OPENS EASIER AND IS ACTIVE Oat Share In (leneml Prosperity, Trmlc .Slum Ink SIIrIiI Improvr-mi-ill Otrr Heocnt I)nj s Spec ulation MniiiKi'Kl of Wrrlc. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Wheat was fairly tic tlvc and firm today under the Influence of u good shipping dcnuitid uml diminishing domestic receipts, December closing Ml4c over yesterday. Porn cloned MV' and oats He lilKher. Provisions closed but little chanscd. Wheat formcil i somewhat Irregular mnr ket early. feeling tin- steady Liverpool cables on the one hand and on the other re port declurlng damage clulms for Argon tlna had been exnggemted. December opened unchanged at 73c to 73c anil xhortly afterward touched 733;fi73',se. A drop to 73140 was followed by a recovery and the gain In prlco wus gradually Inercnsed iih the session progressed, The fulling off In receipts helped, but the chief boost came from the shipping demand. Shorts covered freely the hint hour. December advanced to 734&.V,c and rtosed V"1 ' over yesjer day at 73c. Cash sales In -e were 37ii,C00 bushels. New York reported ID loads taken for export. Heuboanl clearaneeH In wheat nnd Hour were equal to 310,(n) btiKhelH. Pri mary recelptH aggregated 659,000 bushels, compared with 958,000 lust year. Mlnnc n polls and Duluth reported 473 earn. nKalnst 191 last week and 800 a year ago, Local rc celptH were 78 ears, none of contract grade, Corn wan fairly active. The mark -t opened easier on the favorable weather and liberal Argentine shipments, but later on th receipt of 226 cam, Hinall country offer ings and an Improved cash demand and In Mvmpathy with wheat rallied In good shape December hold between 35',fii33ic and ,!5,e anil closed i,'dc up at 35fe Contruot corn Is scarce here nnd there Is believed to be a strong bull Interest at work. Oats were quiet, but shared In the pros perity of the other leading grain markets. Trade Hhowed a slight Improvement nvrr recent days. December sold between 21Tc and 22iii22'v nnd closed Uis higher at 22c. JleceltitH were 10J cars. Hpeeulatlve business In provisions was the Htroimcst of any day this week and ten dency of prices was downward. Tim mar ket opened firm on a lighter run of hojs than had been expected, but turned easy on a slack demand and liberal offerings, January pork sold between $11.20 and $11.12H and closed 2',4o lower at $ll.12',i; January lard between J6.67'.!. and J0.65fi0.671, closing a shade higher at Jrt.GVtj."W. nnd January ribs between $3.9ji5.97',S and Jo.9j, with the close unchanged at $..9ri. Hstlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 115 ears; com. 325 cars; oats, 9,"i cars; lions. 19, 0i head. . , ,, The leadliiR futures ranged as follows Articles.! Open. I High. I Low. Closo.lYcs'y. Wheat Nov. Dee. Jan. Corn Nov. Dec. May v. Dee. May Pork Nov. Jan. -J.ard- Nov. Dee. Jan. nibs- Nov. Jan. I 72&.I 73'4 7214 731, 13 ff-i 7314 73'7I'.4'U? 2W. 73!fi-.!73;fi7 as; XAi 37'i .ism. x. 36H :i7i 35'Vu'i Wit 36' i. Slii, 21'1 21'5 23'i 10 10 11 15 fi 95 fi 7714 fi fi5 6 25 6 95 I I 2IH21H-'(I"1 l217Mt22 22 ,fV I STM 21U2141lV 2J'S .'I I to m ( in m I 11 15 I It 20 10 17' 11 1214 fi 9214 fi 7714 (ft fi 20 r. 95 10 17A 11 121s fi 92141 fi 77V41 6 fi714 fi 20 G 95 I fi 95 I ii 77'4 I 6 671s1 fi 9714 fi SO tl 67,,4 I I 0 25 I 6 25 5 95 5 97Mi No. 2. Cash ouotatlons were as follows: FLOITK Quiet: winter patents. J3..01t3.90; straights. $3.1(KLi3.0: bakers. $2.20U2.75. VMKAT-No. 3. CS'i(73c: No. 2 red, ,V,iV '"OUN-No. 2, 3sV4fi39c: No. 2 yellow, 39 WJ9UC OATS-No. 2. 22ii(fiie; No. 2 white, 26c; No. 3 white. 2Utt!fiic. TIYK-No. 2. 17WMSP. nAllMSY Good fecdlnB, 39c; fair to choice maltlllK, KifiWIc. Si:i:DS-No 1 ttax. $1.S7: No. 1 north western. $t.7S(6. I'rlme timothy, $I.10.(5'4.20. Clover, contract Krade, $10. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., , $10.C 61 10.75. Lard, per W !b.. $fi.9 WiJ7.no. Short ribs sides (loose), VAJMiCn. Dry halted shoulders (boxed). $5. 753(5. Mia. Short clear sides (boxed), $i;,fi'lfHi.70. WHISKY Uasls of lilph wines, $1.27. Following are tho receipts and shipments today: . Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 1fi.( 19.0IJO AVheat. bu S1.ft 1S2.W) Corn, bu 153.000 ir.fj.rx) Oats, bu 132.I1HO 133,000 Uye. bu 3.000 ...... Itarley. b'.l 49,(XK) 15.OI0 On the Produce exchanno today the but ter market was firm; creameries, rii22e; dairies, 12!fflSe. Cheoe, dull, at lOCiltViC 1!kk. steady; fresh, 20c. HKW TOIIIC (ill.MlHAI. MAIIKKT. Qiiiiliidnns of llir liny on Vnrliiiin ('oniiiioilltleM. NKW YORK, Nov. 9.-KLOUR Receipts. 41.707 bbls.; exports, 41.413 bbls.: sales. 9.500 pkKs.; market steadier and active; winter patents, $3.70frl.t0; stralchts, $3.tAfi3.G0: Min nesota patents, $4.00fi'l.25; winter extras, $2.6")'ii3.00: Minnesota bakorn. $3.00fi3.40; win ter low grades, $2.l5fi2.60. Rye flour, firm; sales. 4W bbls.; fair to pood, $l.00ffl.30; choice to fancv. $3.25iii3.CO. Ituckwheat Hour, quiet. $2.0(ty2.15. UtICKWM K AT-Kasy, 57V4COe. CORNMKAI Quiet, slow: western, SCe; city, sse; nrandywlne. J2.45ji2.fio. RYn-Qulet: No. 2 western. 6514c f. o. 1 nfloat: slate. 45'n52c. e. I. f., New York. ltARLHY-Dilll; feedlnK, 42(i?15e. c. I. f., Iluffalo; inulllntr. 50i5Sc, o. I. f., HulTalo. ItAHLIOY MALT Quiet ; western, fi2'i7&Sc. WHKAT-Recelpts. Cfi.250 bu.; exports. II. 000 bu.: sales. 3,ii"i0.OO0 bu. futures, 80,000 bu. spot. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 795ie, f. o. h,, afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, SXIhC. f. o. b., nlloat. Options oteued firmer on KiirIIsIi cables and were later strengthened by small southwest recelptH and absence of selling piessure, .rnentine news coniucieii, mil tho bull reports apparently received most credit. The close waH Bteady at Wt3'e net ndvauco. Sales Included No. 2 red March, SrVitlKSio: closed. S2iic: May. Sl(!i82Ue; closed. S2Uc: November closed, 7Sc; Decem ber. lW.fi''.) l-ltic: closed, 79o. CORN Receipts, 20U.100 bu.; exports. 241, .121 bu.: sales, fi'i.000 bu. futures. 240.000 bu. snot. Spot easy: No. 2. 45e, elevator, and 4filic, f. o. b., afloat. Option market was firm nnd higher on the strength In wheat, local coverlnu and tlnexncctedlv small country offerluns. Closed steady at He net aiivance. amy cioeu, ijo; uecemner, 42 9.1&fr42-i:c: closed. Kc. OATS Receipts, 37.800 bu.: exports, 235.000 1111, upot. sieauy; rso. -', -U',fre; ro. ;, 2i.c; No. 2 white. 2Se: No. 3 white, 27ie; track mixed western, 25iii2(iHc; trnck white west ern, 27di:o: tracK wnini stato, 2i5i33o. Op tlons oidet but steady. KKKn-Otilet: sniinir bran, ilfi "Orrifi a.-.; mlildlliiKs. $17.iifi1'.i.50; winter bran, $17.00'J) J9.ro; cltv. $I7.00'iiI7.25. HAY Dull; shtppliiK. "ftfTnie; pood to choice. S2Uj,!i2V3. HOPS Quiet ; state, common to chcl'", 'v.ij crop, iiriri.c; inns, -one; I'aciUO cotlSI ISS'J cron. lmiKto: olds. 2'u3o. IIIDKS-OalveHton, 20 to 2S 113., 18c; Call fornla, 21 to 25 lbs., IMjc; Texas dry, 21 to 30lbi.. SU.c. WOOl Dull; domestic fleece, 251727c; Texns. lStilfic. PROVISIONH-Reef dull; family, $10.50 loess, ;.iriia.ini; uvui uamH, j.n.ujif .i.ii; pacKei, fiu.wuiu.w; oxim inula nn-is. $10 iHMi 17.00. Cut meats. Memlv: iMckIhI bellies. SfDAMl ll.no; pickled shoulders. $ii.oi); pickled hams, J9.lnlfrJ.50. Lard, weak; No vember closed, $7,37ls, nominal; western Hieameu, ji.rj'i; uciooer cioseu, ,,bs, noni' lnal: rellued. market unlet: cuntlnentnl Z'.W: Houth America, JS.23; compound, $0,124 ii0.23. Pork dull; family. $lj.Wfilii.no; short Clear. ii.iiii.(i; mess. i;,uj'(h;i..i. POTATOi:s-Qulf t: Jewevs. $l.37!4c: New orK. ii.ai; i.iiiiK iBiauu, ii.Min.io; jerJey Kweets. $1 ,VJii2.1i. TALLOW Quiet; city, 4 l-lfic; country, ,(,). RICK-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4'i(iii;t-,o: .inn. m. 4"i,n5c. MOLASHlCS-QuUil; New Orleans, open krttle. Rood to choice, 42fi53c. . Ul'TTKIl-Recelpts, 3.B4S iikga.; tinner; creameries. ltM24o; Juno creamery, 17ii2llao; laetory, ijhijv.c. larBe, white, lu4ff104o;' umail. wl'ilte. 10 m 11c: larKo, coioreu, iu-c; small, colored, JOVfcffl 1 II!. KtlfiR Recelnls. 4.351 likKS.: Ilrm: westei'll rcKulur nackiuR, tit mark, IS)23c; western, los nrr. av, MKTALS-TIn continues to be tho nnlv active option ln the metal market. It Is 11 'weak ami somewhat lower today on account of tho rather, unfavorable cables from nbroad and liberal selllui; orders here. Tho close was weaK nt J2i.mmi27.75. Plit Iron warrunts ruled nulet at $9.00Cil0.oO. with Inks copper at $16.754117.00, Lead and upel ter were again quiet and unchanRrd ut J4.J7 nnd J4.1W.15, rctjpectlvely. The brokers' price lor lead was $1 and for cop per $l.75'aliJ.87V3. o.ma 11.4 wiioi.hsam: markkts. CoiiiIIIIiiii of Trail e nnd tlnolnllonn on Sdiiilr 11 ml I'n ne I'rodaee. EGCi8-Recelptn UKht; good stock, 16WU 'uVi: POt LTRV-lIens. ddViC, roosters, 3Jt4e, sprint; elilcl'.eiiH. 74t7l4c; ducks, Ca7c; geese, ilf(7e; turkers, 8t9c. TRKSlI DRKSSI'.D POULTRY Hens, Ti Stic J roosters, oliCc; ducks nnd ceese, 9(10c; broilers, tier doz., iV; sprint; chickens, per lb., imiio: turkers. 12ic. (iAMFj-l'ralrle chickens, per dot., Jl.OOtf u.ti niuiiaru 1111CKS, icr uoz., u , icii, i.i7'-if 1.75; mixed, $l,2.,ffl 50; Jacksnlpes, $1,251)1.50. RI'TTHR Common to fair, 12c; choice, Ift'iIGe; separator, 21c; gathered creamery, 19.I20C, KRKSH OYSTintS First grade, solid packed, New York counts, per can, 3Sc: ex tra, selects. 32c, standards, 25c; medium, 20c. Second grade, sl.ick lllled, New York founts, per can. 3tto; extra selects, 26c; standards, 20c. bulk standards, per gal., $1.25. PIOKONS Live, ner doz.. Mi;. VHALS-Cholce, 9Hk!. HAY Price (iiioleil liv Omnhii Wholesale! Ilav Deulers aHsnrliitlnn! Cholen un!nnd. l'i; No. 1 upland, $v.50; medium, $8; coarse, $i.50. Rye straw. Jti These prices aru for nay or good color and qliullty. Demand fair. Receipts, 5 cars. lA'PU V.. o n. CORN No. 3, 38c. URAN-4U. 1 vi:oi;tarles. CUCr.MHKRS-i'cr doz., 2(Xffl25o. TIRNIPS-Per bu. basket, 50c. HULTS-Per bu.. fi.)c. CARROTS-Per bu fA;. LICTTl'Cli-Per doz., 10a15c. RADISHKH-Per doz., 15c. IlKANS Wax. m r 1-3 lm. basket. Soot string, 7Bc. POTATOKS-Pcr bu., i(yi00c; Idaho, per bu., 75c. HWHHT POTATOKS-Per bbl.. $2.003225. (!AHIIAOK Per II). lKr: llnllnnil need. lie. TOMATOKS-Per H-btl. basket, 50C. ONIONS- Per till., 75c. CKLKRY-Nebraska nnd Utah. 80346o! extra mammoth, C5c. FRUITS. PICA HH -Per box. $'.(Jfi2.25. (JRAPKS Dchiwarn and Nlagura., per B- 1b. basket. 15c; Malaga, per keg, $8.5097.50. ji'i'i.e.M ."sniive. iherifsi.i bbl.. $2.5i; eastern, $2.753.00. CRANIIIORRIKS-Per bbl.. $7.50: ner crate, $2.75. TKOI'IUAL FRl'l Ta. ORANOICS Mexican, per box. $4.50. LKMONH California, extra fnnev. $4.00: choice. $3.60, IIANANAS-Pcr bunch, according to slz, $2.0011 2.80. KKiS California, licw cartons, 90c; luy ctu, 85e. M I HCJ5 ljt n nu us. X . T ' . . . . ,1.1. 1..... . 11. . n . . i i o I'.iiKiitii wiuiiuiH. per in., i.ic; filberts, per lb.. 13c; almonds, per lb., ISff v. . t. ifuutiutn, lUi) u'i9,-,i , 1 uunivvt, 61.1i71ic; llrnzils, 13c; Pecans, 9ftl0c. St. I.o 11 In (iruln nnd lrnvti!oni, ST. LOIMS. Nov 9.-WHr:AT-Hlgher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 71V4c; track. i34Q 7415c; December, 721i7Jlc; May. 7fiiS7614c; No. 2 hard. mMWw. CORN lllnher: No. 2 chhIi. X,Uc: track. 3iiMi3a4c'; November. 3514c; December, 3IV4 4i.llSi': year. 3i4c: May. 35ic OATS-Strong; No. 2 cash. 23c: trnck, 23'y?(2l;; November, 23c; December, 22c; .May. mo. - wnite, 2C'.ic. . 111 1; e inn; 4'jc. l'LOI'R Dull. unchanL'ed. SIJKDS-Tlmothy. steady, at $3.76'3-4.20; flax, higher, at $1.76. cim.N.MNAlf-steaily. at $2.00. URAN I leavv: sacked, east trnelr. CiU.fi 65c. IIAY-I'lrm; timothy, JIS.Wfll3.50; prairie, $9.ooii IO.511. WHISKY Sternly, at $1.27. IRON COTTONTI1CS-H.25. ItAfiC.INfl 7'.ffiSV4c. IIICMP TWINi:-9e. MKTALS Lead, unlet : I4.204.2'U. Sneller. dull; $1.00. POI'LTRY-Steady; chickens. 6c; young, 6141i7'4c; turkeys, r,14c; young, 7c: ducks, ,1:, .n ni", RI'TTl'IR Sleadv: creamery. lRITMe; dairy. 17ft 18c. KIKI HlKher; 174c PROVISIONS Pork, nulet; Inhlilnc tiaflrt Lard, nominal, nt $0.80. Dry salted meats (boxed). Hteadv: extra, shorts. t7.2fi; rlenr ribs and clear sides. $7.3714. Macon (boxed), steady: extra shorts, clear rlb.s and clear sIlleM, J.s.25. Ri:Ci:iPTS Plour. 5 bhls wliejr. 24.000 bu'.: com. 63.000 bu.: oats, 33.000 bu. niu cjif in e iour. h.ouo ubis.: wheat, 2i,00i) bu,; corn, &5.00O bu.; oats, 14,000 bu. KniimiM City firnln and l'rovlslona. liAVS.IS 1'ITV V.. ..nMlnim -- ...... ...... tun, , .Til 1 j I i UC- cember. 6)'4c: May. fi9T4c; cash, No. 2 hard, Mi 70c; No. 3, foliCTc; No. 2 red, 711f72l4c: CORN-De'cember. 33i&3314c: May. 34Uc; No 3 MJiSlTc 33g33i4o: No 2 wn,tc' Sill OATS-No. 2 white. 25c. RYK-No. 2 44c. 1 1 A Y Chnli'o ilmoil-11 iAnntnKA .i.Ai. prairie. JS.iWuS.W. RCTTICR-Crcamerles, lSf(20c; dairy, fancy. 17c. . .. .... ... ..-n,,., . jvuim in stock, Lc, loss off. cases returned; nev.' iiiit'1 111111 canes iiiciuucii. c more ItKCMII'THWlionl 77 ill 1T.1 . r 1, om bu.: oats. 4.CO0 bu. ' " ' s11iPMKNTS-Whe.1t. 100,000 bu.; corn, 4,O0iJ bu.; oats, 8.000 bu. Mvcriiool firnln and rrovUlonn. T.IVI.MITlfini. n iiriiii.m . slenile Via " t-A.l i..AUrt.. ...1 n . .... 'l- is rJ4!!; V' i ,rtl",r spring, 6s 4d; ..... 1 v 111,1,., ,1111, u in, ruuirpx were nuict: December, 6s !41; March, 6s 1V1. CORN-Spot. quiet; American mixed, mill lu 1,1 lPlltlll..u n..l.. K.... . . ?d; December, 4s i; January, 3s 10V4.il. i.n-ti-iiiin 111 wnctti uuring me inst thren days wero 247,000 centals. Including 179.000 American. Receipts of American corn during the last three days were 137,000 centals. PROVISIOtfS-Lurd. American refined, In nnlta 3lia Hil tirtmn ii-uu, ,.t"i-, in ....... H..1A. at 3is Od. Hams, short cut, firm, nt 44s. Toledo Grain Market. TOLEDO. Nov. 9. WHRAT null. Hi-Mf cash nnd November, December. 774,1: May. 82Ue. CORN Dull, steady; cash, 37V5c; Decem ber, 3fiU(. OATS Dull; cash, 22c; December, 23c. RYIC fkiVjC. CI.OVKIIHKRD- Cash. ISiW. nrlmo !! December, $6.C214; March, $6.77V;. Pbllndeliilila Produce Market. Til I T t . ril.T 111! I A ft lir,rT.r,T. . .,ii,i,ui iii.i, .'. iu i 1 r.it eirili; ffitii.v w,ia!,itn r. r.i mnt-i, no. n . , western prints, 2Sc. KOOS Firm: good demand: fresh nearby nnd western, 25c; fresh southwestern, 23c; fresh southern, 22c. ciiiji;1'3 Quiet; New York full crenms, fancy small. lPJc; New York full creams, good to choice, ID'S 11c. nuliilli Mnrket. DULUTH, Nov. 9.-WHKAT No. 1 hard, cash, 79c; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. 2 north ern, 72c; No. 3 spring, 62c. To arrive: No. 1 hard. 79o. No. 1 northern, 77c; December, lui:, mil, iffttu. CORN-391.ic OATS-231ic Milminkrr Grain Market. MILWAUKKK, Nov. 9. WHEAT Firmer: No. 1 northern. 76c: No. ' mirth. em. 744744c lUK-i'irm; no. 1, wiisioic. MARLUY-Hlgher; No. 2, 00ff61c; snmple, 44i(59c, .lliiiieniolln AVlieut Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9. WHEAT Cash, 75c; December, 74Hc; Mny, 78c. On track: No. 1 hard. 77&c: No. 1 northern. 7Bl;o: No. 2 northern, 72!41r73!Hc. Coffer Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-COFFEE-Sot Rio, Hteadv; No. 7 Invoice. sic. Mild, quiet; Cordova, !lt13ic. Futures opened steady, with prices 51il0 points lower, and continued weak all dav, under gener.il felling und tho IndlfTerence of the bulls, The market stntlstlcH wero bearish, Trad lug wiih comparatively light and of n pro. fesslonal character. Tho market closed steady at a net loss of 5 jmlnts, Total sales, 17,000 bags. Including November ut $6 95; December. $7.m)' January. $7,0i; Febru ary, $7.10; March. J7.15ij7.21; May, J7.25. XtMV York Dry GiiiiiIn. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-DRY CiOODS Market conditions In drv goods show some encouragement, and tliougn buyern nnd Hellers have not come together an yet on the question of prices It Is evident that there are a good many who aru still will. lag to buy If they can persuade ngents to meet their Ideas. There Is a general tone 01 uupci illness 111 uie ir.lile lllltl a Vlsltilc Improvement Is looked for before verv lnnir Prices remain Ilrm nnd stocky In excellent CUIUUIIOII, Nil Kill- Miirki'l, Vl.UV vnilK- v.... gaimiii. n.,i.... ...... ...... ... Miunii uiiiui; fair refining, 3Tc; gentrlfugal. 96 test, 4?ic; 1 ii iti n" 10 niiKtii, o T.u , 1 ciiiii.-ti, tjiiu, NKW Kuv, 0.-SlTOAU- Stemly: onon keltic, 3To! open ktttte cen- Iririiful riTufjrtl 1.1t:n nmtrirn'ral ., . , rt ,1 ...... n- 911 -tww vintiiiiinui e 1 tVII UH 4?i1f4 13-lfieMvhlto. 40; colored, 3 15-I61f4!i4e; pri'Miuia, 1l', .,ll,liicii;n. Illllui; 0)eil l(ll tie. 2Kff23c; centrifugal, VQIK-. byrup, quiet. uiu..'i. Coinllt Ion of lite Trranur), WASHINOTON. Nov. g.-TodayV state ment of tho treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of tlm Jl5().000,iioo gold reservo In tho division of redemntlon, shows: Available cash balance, Jl3,0Sl,093; WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE No Violent Speculation Threatened, bnt Better Demand Causes Slight Adrance, MARKET IN PIG IRON IS GENERALLY ACTIVE ArfaKUaal Ships ana Brldae Bnllillntr Rnlne Prices llullroaila liny Prod ucts Freely and Orders for tlx uorta Are Very Numerous. NKW YORK, Nov. 9. R. 0. Dun i Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Iron markets are In an encouraging con dition. No violent speculation Is threatened, but In numerous Instances better demand has caused small iidvances. The most notable- change thus fnr Is In pig Iron, which Is eagerly sought at nil markets, large contracts being placed at 25c to foc a ton above the bottom point q.ioted. In partly manufactured forms, such as bars, plates and beams Improvement Is definite, while largo building operations will keep structural material moving freely. More ships uro planned and bridges require qunntltles of material. Railroads are buy ing most products freely. Orders for ex port are numerous and foreign makers have been compelled to reduce prices for steel raits. Spot cotton has not advanced as expected on the approach of frost Actual damago has not coma nnd belief In a current yield of 10,600,000 bales Is stronger. Rrltlsh ex ports of yarns nnd cloth In October showed 11 loss, making tho total for the yeur very heavy. Russian ports send out wheat freely, and even In Argentina tho outlook for tho crop Is less discouraging, although the quality In some districts will be Inferior. Speculative selling here for foreign nccount meets overy advance, und exports are be hind last year's. Western receipts are fairly large, but the movement In corn Into sight and out of the country li extremely light. A heavy cut In tho nrlce of rcllned sugar by all the large Interests brings standard grades to 6.6c for granulated. Speculation In hides In proportion to the business In boots and shoes Is troocl. Prices at Chicago have advanced for some months witn scarcely any reuctton, unit leutner nan only partially responded, while boots and shoes average tun same price us two mouths ago, when the bottom was reached nftcr a long season of declining values. New Englnnd shops are doing well at pres ent, but any attempt to secure better ouo tatlons prompt'.) restricts business. Ship ments from llostou uro nllghtly under last week's, but thero arc ample orders ao long as goods do not respond to more expensive raw material. Thin state of affairs cannot continue Indefinitely. Tardy winter weather is maKing navoc witn textile industries ana almost counteracts tho election. 'Wool In more active at Hoston than any previous time this venr. but sneculntlon Is reimnear- Ing. Manufacturers buy In moderation, but sales at tno tnreo ciuer eastern mariieis renched 8,131,000 lbs. Prices lire steady and holders are confident, although heavy stocks nro available. Failures for tho week nro 201 in tne United States, against 157 last year, and IS In Canada, against 23 lust year. WEKKI.Y CLEARING 1IOUSF. TAHI.E. AKKregntc of lliislness Trnimnrteil by the Assoelntrd tlniiks. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Tho following table, compiled by Rrndstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for tho week ended November 8, with the per centage of Increase und decrease 11a com pared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clearings, Inc. Dec. 1 ! Now York llostou J 946.556,4911 11.0 lll.112.013l 3.3 120.49 1.9071 11.2 77.39S.118 S.S 30.772.5401 3.7 27.75I.4V1 1.2 17.919.4S01 10.1 ll.3SD.OI2l 13.4 Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg Raltlmore San Francisco Inclnnutl 13,283,7151 15,i;.5l2l 13.S-64.6I0 3.81. Kansas City New Orleans Minneapolis 3.4 S.rt 15.infi.4VJl . . . 9.3 'X8 9.7 12.5 10.6 15.9 8.7 15.6 10.6 Detroit Clevclnnd Louisville Providence Milwaukee St. Paul 8,144.8111 4.8 10,512.337 .. 7.713.6921.. 6,91l,20O.. 5.552.2S9I.. 4,238.6191.. 4.920.9211.. 5.RS5.17I!.. Ruffaln ....I ....! ....! 9.11. OMAHA Indianapolis 6,272,2281 , Columbus, O Savannah Denver 5,430.01101 I.S97.231 3.5S6.196I. 15.01. Hartford Richmond 2.3.Vi,6!"l... 3.0S1.5iW... 3.61 1.16V... 2.007.5571 . . . 17.7 "t O Memphis Washington Peoria Rochester New Haven 2.432.91 2,500.082 1 ft iTT 15.3! 18.61 14.3 Worcester I,(!l6.3l5,l2.l 2.515.9)1 1 10.7 Atlanta Salt Luke City 2,::32.49i 1.7S9,2U'J 2.120.374! 10.2 Snrlnglleld. Mnss 18.01. 23.lt. Fort Worth Portland. Me 1,237.9IS 2,97,221 3,550.207' 2,024.228! 1.468.376 1,118.367 1.441.23V 26.6 'ifi'.4 Portland, Ore St. Joseph 7.81 Los Angeles 6.2 3S.6 S.7 7.5 10.8 4.9 Norfolk Syracuse Dcs Moines Nnshvllle AVIlmlngton, Del l,44tf.r.9V,. 754.1561. 1.147.1SI 9I9.9V3!. 1.16S.140'. 1,430,6131 529,734 . 2,('.4,(7i. 912.3741. U72.!5I. 1.207.623 . 1.001.36SI Mi.ir.nl. 5.6! Fall River Scranton Grand Rapids 13.6 ii Is 10.8 6.7 5.6 Augusta, uu 4.9 Lowell Seattle Tucoma. flnokane Sioux City New tiedronl 39.61 . I Knoxvllle, Tenn Topeka 11.2 9I6.3.iOI sn,S,915 5:11.990 160.801)1 I2S.750I 221.697 :i!5.77;i 621.100' 3SH,3"(i 537.55a1 2S1.0'Ki! 64.01 , lilrmlnghnm Wichita Rlnghnmton Lexlnctnn. Kv 0.4, 23.31, 19. s 12.6 6.8 "oln 12.S Jacksonville, Fla,,.,, Kalamazoo Akron Chattanooga Rockford. Ill Canton. O Snrlnglleld. O Fargo. N. D Sioux Falls. S. D Hastings, Nob Fremont, Neb Davenport Toledo Oalveston Houston Dayton, O Helena Evnnsville Macon Little Rock Springfield, 111 Youngstown, O , Colorado Springs ... Totals, U. S...C.., Totals outside N. Y. 17.0 14.7 HVJ.B1.tl . . . :sis5ini 30.91 1S1.522' 187.3671 114.mil 99"i.9,6l 2.200.9021 30.7 , 5.5l, 5.2 "i'.i "Y.h 9.6 11.4 19.2 1.61 8.W fW . . . 10,459,200 .. . 1,071,3331... 423.S'i7i . . . (62,691!... 726.000' 778,199) 422.6771 296.7111 854,5211 48.4 2.0 6.9 -I Jl,rJit.919.652... 607.382.827l... 9.1 6.0 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal ... Toronto .... Winnipeg .. Halifax Hamilton ... St. John. N. Vnncouver , Victoria .... J 16.273.4111. 12.48V'!)0I 14.6 'is'.'i "i'.i is.2 11.2 2,715.778'.. 1,062.148! 814.0"9I.. 778,9'it: l.oio.o-'o . . 828.1181 4.0 i'.i i'.k Totals (J 36.698,0371 5.9 lilt ADSTHIOIVr'S FINANCIAL REVIEW. MtocU ExcluiiiKe llns Celebrated (lie Trliiiutili of Sound llonej-. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Ilrndstroot's Fi nancial Review tomorrow will say; Speculation awaited the jiret Identlal elee. tlnn with contldence, despite ncrvousncES In some quarters and Hie Irirdenlng if money on tho eve of the d-clslon. Tin stock exchange community, moreover, has since the election celebrated the triumph of sound money prlnclnlrs and th ex pectation of further bUK'nei-s prosperity bv it strong and active market. At the om! of last week there was a cnnservntlve fee. Ing, due to higher money nnd a ilNp-iflMon to restrict peculatlve utilisations, t li oil all tho Indication wero Mini largo Inter -.us lind satlslle.l themst'lves about the result und were ulviug the market support On last Saturday nnd Monday iho market strong, owing larccly to the tendency 1 f the shorts to cover. It was, however. ,1 favorite theory with mnnv oneratori tint tho market, us In ISM, had dtxeoupted M.' MeKlnley's re election und tlm fiVUliiir nilea would probably render 11 further Im provement on tho probable sound 'nnn.y victory very brief. Several hmiboi wl'h Loudon conneetlons niado arun genienli to send orders to that market on T'temlay night and an the outconv.' of th election was so unmUtnkable, ihetc fncl'ittes w .r made use of extensively. Th New York buvlng In London In the early h ur- was estimated at 60,0o0 share, and etused a sharp ndvunee In American rails. The market on this side opeped higher thirj Monday's close, with a good deal of excite ment. There was considerable prolt taking, supplemented by selling for London, with fnlrly Inrge short offerings by traders. Th reaction, however, failed to appear, mainly beennse nf the lnrce biivlmr nuultc which promptly made Its appearance. Com mission nouses were conspicuous pur chasers, the rntichtutmi helllir Hull tlln el 'C Hon had brought the public back Into tho market In full force. The offerings wero readily absorbed, and the recorded trans actions nt tne Mock exenunge on Wednes day rose to about 1.6fX.tXO shares, though It Is believed Hint Die actual ainnun 11 that day was fullv 2,000,000 shares, making It tho largest single dny's business In tnu history of the exchange. Closing Ilrm on Wednesday, tho next day developed further activity and i large demand for stock.l nespue uie signs that tne ontnuiinsm wan wearing off. London was aln a seller, but there were Indication thnt speculative Interests wero active on the bull side, par ticularly stocks like llrooklyn Rapid iransit, .Manhattan anil sugar, m wnicn the bears wem tunnel oils. Larce buying orders seemed to appear tit concession and tho activity, though on n smaller scale, was sufilclentlv quiet to Indicate the coin inueu presence or 1110 piionc. ine in dustrials were features and thero nppcarcd to be a feeling that llu election win a strong point in favor of such stocks nnd gavo u basl for dlxcountlng any expansion In tho Iron and other trades, MOVEMENTS ilV (HOCKS AND IIONDS. Amount mid Variety of llnslness Mitkos (be l)ny .lleiiiornlile. NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Todny will tirovo a memorable one In tho history or tho Stock exchange both by reason of the amount and the great variety of the busi ness done. The aggregate number of shares of nil stocks trailed In footed up no less than 1,544,000 shares of listed Issues and the number of different stocks dealt In amounted to 177 Issues, There wero nono of tho enormous Individual trasactlons which showed In the excited trading and extensive buying of Wednesday. Neither wus there the synchronous movement of tho wholo market which was so conspicu ous on Wednesday, Including tho brief period of reaction after the first upward rush of prices, Today's market, on tho contrary, was exceedingly varied and Ir regular all day and tho furious activity continued without Intermission or abate ment from tho opening till tho close. The llrst transactions showed prices of some stocks pushing upward, while others yielded sharply to thu pressure of realizing sales. Doth movements went forward with vigor 11111I entire disregard to divergent tenden cies at work, Different storks and llffcr cnt groups of stocks were successively brought forward Into the advance und suc cessively yielded 10 tho pressure or prollt taklug sales, while speculators rushed to another group, transferring their profits from one quarter of the market to be In vested In another. Nothing could bo more characteristic of 11 genuine bull market In f.ill swing, nnd the fact that tho rotation of the speeu:atlou bi ought It around Into tho railroad group again before (ho day had elapsed addeil to the confident senti ment for the advance. At tho opening and during all the earlier part of the day tho railroad stocks were distinctly under pressure. Northern Pacific and the wholo of tho Pacific group, as well as Pennsyl unla, ruled under last night's closing level. Hut under the sustaining strength In other points In the market the proflt-tnklng In railroads, Including continued heavy sell ing for Loudon account, proceeded without serlojs Impairment of prices. The local traction group and the mercurial Industries, Including Sugar ami People's (las, contln- llf.,1 V.uf ot'ilt, ,'u iiim'nril rnuli fait n II, tin .and then succumbed to the season of protlt- inKing. h lecuiutlve interest siiirteu to tne steel stocks and ultimately carried most stocks In that group upward from 3 to over 6 points, tho latter figure for Steel and Wire, which came Into In the movement. The demand for these stocks und their gnlns were on the whole the most conspic uous and well s.istalned of tho day. The coalers advanced as n group. Reading llrst preferred leading, with a gain of 2V. They wero followed by the grangers. Missouri Paclllc, Haltlmoro .t Ohio. Norfolk ii West ern anil some of the railroads, nnd during tho last hour Sugar and the P.iclllcs gen erally. The forecasts of tho weekly cash changes of tho banks were not altogether reassuring, bit us tho call Joan rnte failed to give any warning Indication of a scarc ity of funds Uie speculative activity was continued up to the close, but with some signs of unsteadiness In prices. The course of tho currency has again turned towurd the Interior, and this, together with the government revenue requirements, seems to have more than offset tho receipts of gold. The loans nre looked to expand. The largo funds offering during, tho week were In part due to the disbursement of quarterly dividends and Interest money, but un doubtedly there were also large amounts released from other sources which had been tied up for safety over the election. The bond mnrkot was strong, active and broad to a decree corresnondlnc with thnt of the stocks. Totul sales, par value, J4.690,- uw, 1 niicii states new is advanced vt anu all other Issues except the registered 3s i per cent on tho last ca'l. The. Commircliil Advertiser's London financial cable says: There was n distinct reduction In the volume of business trans ncted In the markets hero today, helm; partly due to the 'obstruction of the lord mayor's show, but due mainly to tho np proach of Monday's hiittlemont. Ameri cans wvre not excited and the activity In them much t educed. They were kept moderately steady by New York support, but Iondon Is still Inclined to realize, be ennse of the tact that the recent tradlrg has been largely a professional gamble on the election of Mr. McKlnley. The market In tho street, however, proved a surprise, a very large number of brokers being gath ered. There was more noise than business, however. London seems to require some new developments, ns 1111 Incentive, tlm election Impulse having been exhaustel here. The Hank of England return con tinues to Influence the mone.y market. To day the bank consented to do n small bUrd iicss In loans ut 4'.. per cent and discounts ut -I per cent. Indicating that It has tho mnrkct well In hand. The following art-, the closing prices on the New York Stock exchungc: Atchison do pfd Ilaltlmorc & O... Canadian Pac Camilla So dies. & Ohio.... Chicago O. W.... (.. H. & Q Chi. Ind. .V L..., do pfd Chi. t E. Ill C. N. W C, R. I. .'i P C. C. C. ,t St. L. Colorado So do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Del. & Hudson.., Del. L. it W Denver ,i R. C... do pfd Erie do 1st pfd C.t. Nor. prd Hocking Coal ... Hocking Valley. Illinois Central.. Iowa Central do pfd Lake Eric & W. do pfd Lake Shoro L. N Manhattan L Mel. St. Uy Mex. Central ... Minn. & St. L... do pfd Mo. Paclllc Mobile ,fc Ohio.. M.. K. & T do pfd N. J. Central ... N. Y. CentrAl ... Norfolk ,i W do pfd No. Pacific do pfd Ontario .i W Ore. Uy. it Nav., do pfd Pennsylvania ... Rending do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Rio O. W do pfd St. L. iV S. F do 1st prd do 2d pfd St. L. Southw..., do pfd St. Paul do pfd St. P. K- Omaha, So. Pacific So. Railway do pfd Tex. .t Paclllc... 3.V4 t'nlon Paclllc .... 77'i! do pfd 7') Wabash 87 V do pfd 66 1 Wheel. A: L, E... 3Jl do 2d pfd 13S Wis, Central .... 133 Third Avenue ... 24i Adams Bx r.S American Ex !Hj I". S. Ex 10;i Wells-Fargo Ex. 113' Amor. Cot. Oil... i'.i',, do pfd O'tiAincr. Malting .. 4'i do pfd ir.b Amur. S. & R.... llS'.a do pfd ISO Aincr. Spirits ... 21"m do pfd l"Vn Amer. S. Hoop... ll'ilt do pfd 37'- Amer. S. ,t W... I6S do pfd liOiAmer. Tin Plate. .".Mi do pfd l.l -.Amer. Tobacco... UiU do pfd 43li Anac. Mln. Co.... :.Si.! Urooklvn R. T... 110 Colo. Fuel & I... 21o'i Con. Tobacco ... 7X';8 do pfd 107a Federal Steel ... 167 do pfd 1314 Oen. Electric .... 6J Olucose Sugar .. V- do pfd 69:a Inter. Paper 41 do pfcl 11 Laclede (Ins 34'i National Illscult. 137 do pfd 137U National Lend .. Af do pfd 7fl4 National Steel .. 2J do pfd 7f'i N. Y. Air Drake. 21 No. Amerlcnn ... 42 Pacific Coast .... 76 do Lit pfd 129'i do 2d pfd 11)1, Pucltlo Mull (ila 'People's Gas ... ;! J'ressed S. Car... fJi do nfd 66 7f,'.i 8 21 10' t 2fi hi; 112 1S3 161 60 130 :u'v l'.l 54 J Pi 4"' 93 t 17 3'iU 79V4 43?i S3U 89) 87'4 1l'5)l 135 46 U 69 16 XI 8.1 4i' 7514 U". 6815 1H2' 4 25 7l",4 rsu 92 21 ?i 9S 3714 131 17 6M4 85 OS 47li 9, 63 87 I'll 6 13IIU 116'i fi'ili VV), 75' a .'Bib 95 83 17Th Kili 5.'! 90 113 on Pullman P. Car.. H. It. & T Sugar '.911 i no inn 1414 Tenn. Coal & 1.. r,'i r. S. Leather .... 121 do iifd 171 I'. S. Rubber.... UU, do pfd 40li Western 1'nlon .. II Republic J. & 8.. 4'lTi do prd 19U P. C. O. & St. L. Kx-dlvldend. OfrereiT IIIIADSTIIEIVr'S REVIEW OF TRADE. llenl Reports of Ueiiiiiuil und Prices Come from Hie Iron llunlne xn, NEW YORK, Nov. O.Ilrudsteet's tomor row will say: There Is a stronger tone In cotton nnd wool, the former largely because of in ports or fears of crop damage, while tho latter Is firm at fonner quotutlons on a volume of business equal to lately en larged totals. Cereals are, as a whole, dull and luck speculative Interert. Wheat Is practically unchanged, early reports of Argentine crop domain! falling to bring fut much buying and tlm latter In turn Inducing realising. Corn Is only fraction ally higher, whllu hog products aro rather s'ow and weak. It Is from tlm long-tlmo barometer of trade, the Iron business, that relatively the best reports as to the deumand and prices come. While a considerable volume of business was undoubtedly placed Just previous to election, the quantity of pales reported since bus been very satisfactory. Chicago reports the last week's sale of pig at 75,'ion tons, the largest of any week this yenr. A similar report comes from Hlr ralnuharn, where 110,000 tons are reported placed within the last Ccu days, while Pittsburg tcpotts the sales of Mulshed ma terial the heaviest since last spring. A similar report ns to sales of pig Iron comes from Cincinnati. Tho Iron sales have bien largely ut an advance of 60 tu 75 cents per ton, while bars, plates nnd structural ma tfrlnl havo either been advanced or the makers are now holding meetings to ugreo on prices. A large part of the business In cruder forms Is reporti'd to havo been on export nccount, despite tho reports of falling Ircn prices abroad and the very high freight rates. A heavy business hns also beuli don In rails at full prices, but figures of quantity nre withheld. Some heavy sales of bridge material nnd structural steel uro reported at Now York. Hardware has moved rather better than of late. Other metals ore quieter, except tin, which Is slightly higher after the late weakness. Hopefulness ns to Improvement In full demand, now that tho election Is over nnd cold weather has arrived, Is reported In nil sections, but nowhere Is the feeling of contldence su marked ns In tho south. De spite the recent decline in cotton, tho feel ing In that section Is notnbly cheerful. In tho west dry goods, clothing, shoes nnd hiirdwuro aro moving better; in the east leather, shoes, wool, tobacco nnd coal uro Ilrm nnd the outiook for business Is rc ga riled as favorable. On tho Paclllc coast export trade with our new possessions nnd with Asia hns been good, California ie porls tho liirro area planted In grain helped by recent rains, Rellned sugar Is utmost alone among the stnples lower on the week by 16c, but this Is mainly dun to the decreased prlco of raws on enlnrsed supply. Wheat (Including Hour) shipments for tho werk nggregato 3,655,607 bushels, against 3,612,121 last week, 4,650,842 In tho corresponding week of 1899, 3.774,693 In IX9S, 6,145,642 In 1897 nnd 4,661,515 111 1896. From July 1 to dnte. this season, wheat exports nre 67,412,071 bushels, against 77, 239,858 last season nnd 77,620,216 In U!98-99. Corn exports for tho week nggregato 3.2W," 627 bushels, ngalnst 3,920,110 Inst week, 4. 5S1.447 In this week a year ago, 2,312,745 In 189S. 2,651.516 In IS97 and 3.782.036 In WM. From July 1 to dnte, this season, corn ex ports aro 60,668,079 bushels, ngalnst 83,423,217 last season nnd 63,297,182 In 189S-99. Failures for tho week In tho United States number 161, ngnlnslt 165 last week, 182 In this week a year ugo, 187 In 1898, 273 In 1897 nnd 25S In 1896. Cnuudlnn failures for tho week number seventeen, ngalnst sixteen Inst week, twenty-three In '.his week 11 yeur ago. thirty In 189S, thlrty-threo 111 1897 and forty-four In 1896. New York .Money Market, NEW YORK, Nov 9.-MONKY-OH call, steady, nt 3ffl per cent: lust loan, 314 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4,'i?6i per cent. STERLING EXCHANOF- -Firm, with .ic tual business in bankers' bills nt jmit'ir 1.84 for tlcmiud and at JI.80H54 Wi .'or sixty days; posted rates. JI.8H4 and JI.S7l4; commercial dills. J l.hOjf 1.804. SILVER-Ccrtlllcates, 63'tEi6Sc: bar, 6314c! Mexican dollars, 60c. HONDS-Clovcrnmont, strong: state. In active; railroads, strong. Tho closing prices 011 bonds today are ns follows: U. S, ref. 2s, reg.l05i.i do coupon IO0I4 do 3s, reg 110 do coupon 110'i do new 4s, reg..V!64 N. Y. C. Is N. J. C. gen. 5s, No. Paclllc 3s ... do Is N Y. C St L 4s, N. Ai W. coll. Is. Ore. Nav. Is do 4s Oregon 8. L. 6s.. do consol 6s.... Rending gen. 4s.. Rio C. W. Is St L & I M c. 6s. St L S F g. Cs, SI. Paul consols., St. P.. C. .1 P. Is, do 6s So. Paclllc 4s So. Railway 5s... S. R. & T. Ch Tex. & Paclllc Is, do 2s T'nlon Pac. 4s.... Wabnsli Is do 2s West Shore 4s... Wis. Central Is... 10s K'6 70 104 V4 10614 Hf iun 101 I57Vj I Ilia 89la 111 125 172 IWi HPS do coupon .13614 do 4s, reg.... do coupon . . . do 5s, reg do coupon ... D, of C. 3 60s. ...116 ...116 ...tVJ'i ...HSU ...15114 ...100-1. Atch. gen. Is.. do ml 1. 4s.... 841 Canada So. 2s lu7 I.'. l II, -l'fcS nxiv, do 6s lis C .t N. W. c. 7S..I37U. do S. F. d. 6S..117U Chicago Ter. 4s.. 93 Colo, Ho. 4s 100'4 Ill 70 116 78 106 116'4 1011 1125, 87', 9-.14 u, .v ii. u. is. . . . r.i't Erie gen. 4s 72U F. W. & D. C. Is. ',8 (Jen. Electric 5s. .118 la. CentrnI Is... .11514 L. & N. mil, Is... 9i M.. K. ,t T. 2s.... 0:14 UU IS 1 " Off errr ,Va. Centuries ... Ronton StneU- (Inot-i t Inn. TtnSTflN. V,tv 11 nr.ll ; ...... iv.iiii.-i, ijto i.ir eent: time limns- tiAti nm. rn. nm.i. 1 prices: A.. T. & S. V.. ; rnlon Pacific ... 6. , Cnlnn I.nnil ' iln nfil . : Amer. Sugar ... do pfd Amer. Tel Hoston & Alb'y. Itnslnti Xr Mi. 130 wis. Central 104 U6I4 Atchison 4s lOOli 152(1 Adventure fi4 .151 Allouez Mln. Co. 2 ,190 Amal. Coppeer .. 921, 133 Hoston i'i Mont..S;0 113 Hutto & Hoston. 61 4iV. Cal. & Hecla ....800 ii'. Centennial I?;; I3S5 Franklin 1:, ll7',illumboldt 55 14n (Isceola 74 ii 113 ll'arrot 46 l.ls Qulncy 155 85 Santa Fo Copper. 7'i 164 Tamarack .......263 202 Utah Mining 32i 23'4 Winona 31 34',!! 10.verines 431 C, H. & Q Dnm. Coal pfd.. reuerni ateei ... iln nfil Flteltlillrir nf,l (Jen. Electric ... do pfd Ed. Elec. Ill Mex. Central .Mich. Tel N k. n. .0 r Old Colony old Dominion .., itiinncr New VnrU- Minim. ...,,- VPU' Vnilf Mr... n tr-l.!. -ii...". ,i. . ."" iiiu luiiowin the closing quutntlous for mining n g nro hare) lutiuy; Chollar .rr. .T77T. 10 Oiihlr .... Crown Point .... S Plymouth ' Con. Cal. & Vn.. !i 1 .iciiMivor ..." Deadwood c) i( nfd (loiild .t Currle... 80 sierra Nevada' Hale A- Norcross. 17 .Standard .... ' Ilomestake tlOiK) Union Con .. 10 ..123 ..iOO .. 21 ..320 .. II .. 20 .. 15 iron hliver i, .Yellow Jucket . Moxican Ontario . Hrunswlck .625 London Stork Quoin t Ions. I.ONDON. Nov. 9.-4 p. m.-Closlng: Cons., mifney..98 11-16 ErluT do account ..98 15-16 do 1st pfii Atchison x Pennnylvanla".::; Canadian Pac... 90 4 Rending iim.1!luU'--.--V,2'',(iN". I'nclllc pfd. Illinois Central. ..12415 Grnnd Trunk .. , Loulsvi:io 80'n Anaconda .... rnlon Pac. nfd.. 804 Hnnd Mines N. . Central ....14014 13 37J 73 9 78'4 US 914 10 ? nvn !" ,"',llrm' 23 9-16d per ounce. rC1,"),1,, ,hn "l"'n market for short bills. i1t.i per cent; for thrco months' bills, 3T I'orelKii riiiiiiii'lnl, I!FiHI',IN' x.l'V' The weekly statement ,t,r!i.Imrorl"1, n,ink "f !'rmanv shows tlm rolinwiug chunges: Cash In hand in created 2.M.M mnrks, lrea"ury notes -creased i).ot marks, other securities de creased 2I,920.MK) marks und notes in clrcti latlon decreased 20.82.1.(V) marks. Exclinngo on London, 2Hm IJpfgs for checks. 1), count rates for short bills, Vj, per cent; lor three months bills, 4N per cent. Prices opened weak on the bourse today, on ndvlces from Tien THn regarding Russia's annexation of land there. Later? however, thero wai a good recovery on the belief that tho report hud been over estimated J bo closo was steady on rumors or un satisfactory lendets nt u n.ile nf miiuufac lu,r?l1.U04L.l".Uhl"'lllI", Westphnllii. LONDON. Nov. I.-Moncy was In good demand today and Ilrm, !n view of paitli.l depletion of supplies. Dlucounts were harder In spite of tho llrmness of New lork exchnnge. Prices on the stock ex chnnpo wero generally Ilrm. but the lord niayora speech somewhat Interrupted bifslncss nnd the approach of settlemen s. Consols ensed slightly on nccount of tho hardening of money. Home rails wero fnlrly maintained. Ureal Easterns hard ened. Americans were tho most active, though the rite was cheeked, duo appar ently to piollt taking In New York. Prices closed steady. Kalllrs were firmer, oper ators being occupied with the earn over. Spanish 4s closed at 6M4. The gold premium at Huenos Ayres was 133 no. PARIS, Nov. 9 Huplness on the bnuro today opened calm and later ImproveJ, Spanish 4s mlvnuclng on cont'iiual re purchasing. Portugueses wero In good .e maud. Rio tlntiih wero wcn.i on realizing. Delieers wero easier mil Katllrs were strong, on a rumor that Oeneral pewot Is a prisoner. They cloed below their bet price. Thrco tier cent rents, lflOf I2'-e f ir the account. Exchango on London. 21f ll'c for checks. Spanish 4s closed at 6.62'v. " I-'l 11 11 iii I u I Noten, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Clearlngs, J3.M7.050; balances, JIU,7bl: Money, 6ifi7 per cent; New Yorl: exchange. 25c discount bid, par asked. CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-Clenrlngs, J2.:ir,-,.-400; Now York exchange. 10fil6o discount; money, 3I4I16 per cent. CIIICA(lf). Nov. 9. -Clearings, $23,099,331; balances, JI.8WI.252; posted exchnnge, J4.S114 Ull.neB, ,i'W I nil. t'Ai-llilllKl'. II1SCOUOI. NEW YORK, Nov. 9 -Clearings. J2S1,. 472,2110; ba'unces. Jll.616.299. HOSTON. Nov. 9.-CleurIiigB, J2j,052,42I; balances, S2.316.091. I'HILADICLPIIIA. Nov. 9.-ClcnrlnKs. J18, 42l,0(.ii); balances, JJ.6CS.S54. I 11 1 1 11 11 MnrUol, NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9.-COTTON-Spot, firm: sales. 3,501 bales; ordinary, 7 9-lile; good ordinary. S3-16c; low middling, 8VMic; middling, 9 3-16c; good middling, 9 7-lbe; middling fair, lic. Future stcidy; November, 9.0Si bid; December. 9,l)Sfi9.(9c; January. 9.ii79.08c. February, 9.09fi9.ilo; March, 9.1H(9.12c: April, 9.l2';9.14c; May li.13fia.llt;; Juno, 9,14(9.16c, I'll tu I End of Uiiurrel, FALMOUTH, Ky Nov. 9,-Thomas Hnrkntt shot ond killed J. Hamilton last night ut Urockvllle In u quarrel over politic!. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET BoefCattlo Sold Without Material Ohmgc, While Cowi Wro Stronger. HOGS LOST HALF OF YESTERDAY'S GAIN Rood Hlirep and I.ambs Hold Today nt Priicllenlly .llrad) Prices mill Hip Nnine Could He !nlil of I'Veders. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 9. ucceipts were: OlIlcUl Monday , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .... 1.WT7 2,ottt 7.1 j7 uiuc 111 Tuesday ; Hi cI,m weuiifidBy :.:: Ollicia 'Ihursduy 2 JiC Oihclal Friday Se? 5,1 M 3.644 4,7o9 l ive days this' week.. 8,125 Same days lust week,.. .12,270 tamo days week before.. 17,541 samo threo weeks ago.. 20,412 aaiiie four weeks mm . " io; 21.SJ5 2j,204 2l,u23 3,1,325 31,1,62 v!;rWa price paid lor hogs for the last -"."i uya. wun ctmpnrisuns 19tM. lM.lS.ls97.lhl)fl.ll5.lS94. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 15. 16. 17. 4 3.68j 3 70 J 61 3 191 3 76, 4 721,1 4 soj 3 69 3 20 3 70 3 23 3 70! '..I ? Hi '"H 4 16 4U 2-ii t lu IS... J til 3 60 J... 20... 21... 22... 2J... 24... 25... 26... 27... i 4-D1 ir 7J V9I 30 3 71 3 IA S St I 54 1 (21 3 I3l 3 11 3 2) 1 25 J M I 601 4 (1 4 to 4 (U 4 t 4 4 4 4i 4 II 1 37 4 ?"i 4 44 4 41 4 46 4 39 4 41 I l 4 66 4 '2 4 29 4 18 3 63! 3 413 3 26 3 43 J 53 4 51 4 48 4 5VU i 63H 4 61'i 4 bl 4 60 4 66 4 14 3 6 3 25 3 26 3 17 3 13 4 13 4 11 4 10, 4 10 3 f8 3 54 :i 4 2 41 3 47 3 44 3 3 3 36 3 4(l 3 43! 3 47 a js 28... 3 62 3 64 3 66 3 53 3 4 W)... 30... 31... 6."! 3 38 3.'! 4 09 4 03 3 31 I 3 29 ?. 41 3 43 i II 3 19 3 27 3 S0! 3 31 4 01 4 04 3 45 3 47 3 51 3 44 1 4 04 M 02! 3 43 3 41 3 33 3 35 3 3C 3 45 3 45 3 39 4 k; 4 61'd 4 01 3 52 3 21 3 4CI 3 17 4 67li 4 02 4 7li'i 4 03, 4 68t 4 061 3 65 3 62 3 45 3 54 3 41 3 28 Indlcntes Sunday i.7.!'i.i ,",1,lclul, number of cars of brought lu today by each road was: stock Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. t'.. M. A Ht. P. (). & Ht. L. Ry. Hy. 1 1 1 13 .Missouri J'aclllc Hy. 1'nlon Pacific system! !i ( . iV N. W. Hy F.. K. & M. V. It, K.., .S. C. .t P. Hy - rS'.-. p't M- O. Hy. H. & M. It. It. H l. H. & Q. Hy ('.. H. I. Xc 1 west.... Illinois Central Totnl receipts as 7 ThO dlsnOSllloil nf tlm ilnv'a ....... as follows, each buyer purchasing the mini- "i .ii iichu iniiicnicu: Huvers. Cattle. Ilogs.Sheep. Omaha Pncklntr Co. I 191 (1. II. Hammond Co Swift nnd Company Cudiihy Packing Co Armour & Co Om. PKg Co., from K. C. nusant A Co Hill ,i Huntalnger Ilentnn i I'nderwood.... Ilamlllon .t Hothschlld.. L F. Ilusz Other buyers 12!l j!) 275 6 82 o-i 77 3.1 5 32 139 !i2 1,168 1.1S5 1,619 2'9 2! 6 !'.'4 1.875 Totals 912 6,394 C'ATTLU Verv few catlle nrrlvn.l this morning, only about 800 head being reported on sale. The market seemed to be In good shane all around and sellers had little dlf- iisuiij' in uisposing or wnat tliey had at limy sieauy prices. PncKers were all looking for good beef cauin lonay nnci sucil as were offered sold rriiuny in sieiiny prices with yestenlav, 1 ne marKot on corn cattle has been in good shape all the week and prices now are fully as high ns at the opening of the week. Commoner grades havo also sold fairly well, though, of course, they nre always more or less neglected. Cow stuff was In uooil ilein.ninl tl tr'i In In, day and prices looked a little stronger on the better grades. Fur the week It Is safe to say that tho choice cows and heifers aro 1111 or mwiftc inciter, but the common Kiiioa nun ennners are only nnout steady, 'Itiorn wero hnrdly enough feeders here today to make a market and tho fact that It was the last end of the week made buyers rather cautious about taking hold. The few onereii, nowever, nrougnt rlglit nroiiud sienuy prices, as compared with yesterday. Tho same could bo said of stock cows and lieirers and stock bulls, but stock calves wero nun, mo same as tney nave been all inn veeK. There have not been enough western grass beef coming this week to tell much about the market, but the demand seems to be In good shiipe nnd tho few sales that navn oeen mnue are a lime stronger IT any thing than the prices paid a week ago, urana cows louay soio wen ir tliey wero of good quality and for tho week are lOjJ1 idu uiKiier v iiiiiieri neiii nnout steady. Feeders also sold about tho snme, ns la noted above. Hepesentntlvo sales; BICKF STISI3HS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 720 2 75 1 1H0 4 25 1 960 3 M 43 1110 S in 1 1100 3 50 84 1453 6 III 1 1080 3 50 44 123fi 5 "5 8TKKHS AND HKIFBHS. ... 870 6 10 COWS. 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... I is'"' ii 5.... 4.... 1.... 6.... 1.... I.... ...... 3.... 1.... , 820 840 , 1030 , S30 950 1080 830 , 1100 , 615 , 1110 950 , 1030 , 1010 , 119) , 10X6 970 , 872 , 920 , 930 850 2 01 2 35 2 40 2 40 2 .M) 2 60 2 60 2 M 2 00 2 6) 2 60 2 65 1. ....1020 ....1115 ....1182 .... 982 ....1U18 ....1032 ....1240 .... 930 .... 8S1 ....lnso ....1040 ....1390 .... 930 .... 930 .... 917 ....1060 ....1176 ....1500 ....1020 3 15 3 25 3 X, 3 35 3 40 3 40 3 60 3 50 3 75 3 75 3 75 3 80 3 l0 3 F0 3 80 3 85 3 90 4 00 I 00 I 4.'.' 7.. 9.. 2 76 2 SO 2 91 2 90 :s no :i (D 13.'.'.'.'. is'.;;.; 3. 3 iiniFKita. 2 00 1 3 ro 1 3 25 1 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 610 ... 5M) ... 361 ... 736 ...1210 ...1200 ...1200 ...1200 ... 950 ... 930 ..1080 ..1030 .. 930 .. 810 ..1500 ..161X1 ..1060 ..1300 .. 860 .. 630 3 40 3 40 3 ?5 3 '0 :t 10 3 10 3 ro 4 00 4 00 4 60 UULLS. 2 60 1. 1. 2 70 2 " 2 90 2 90 2 90 1.. 1.. 1. 1. 1. 3 (0 CALVKS 1 310 4 fO 2 320 5 of) 1 280 4 00 1 220 6 60 1 270 4 75 1 170 6 75 STEF.HS, COWS AND CALVK8. 13 910 4 25 ST A OS, 10 2 85 STOCK COWS AND IIEIFEHS 1.. 1.. , '.WO 1 lii 1 1 . .1220 a 10 , 790 , 86) , 970 , 1120 770 2 00 2 00 2 35 2 r.o 2 60 2 60 1 V. '.'.'.'.',','.'. 6 1 9 1 CALVKS, 1 1 610 856 960 754 760 360 1140 3 00 3 (0 3 15 3 15 3 25 3 25 3 25 1.... 1.... 1.... 10.... 1.... 3.... 1.... 3.... 1.... 1.... 1.... 913 1010 ! 80 STOCK 316 3 25 360 3 5') 3U6 4 25 203 320 4 25 4 F0 HTOCKRIIS AND FKKDi,.kS. 700 1.. 800 3 75 3 75 3 m 3 !) 3 90 I () 4 00 4 00 4 10 . 60) . ISO . 611 .1010 . 600 . 680 . 671 . 7f) . 802 3 00 3 00 3 25 3 30 3 "0 3 60 3 50 4 .VI 3 65 1.. 6.. 18.. 15.. 12.. 8.. 1.. 4.. 690 616 919 750 696 743 770 850 1 21 1 12 15 cows. 3 cows, 1 cow.., 1 cow.., 1 cow.,, U ... 910 ... 9V. ...1020 ... !) li. Lowe Neb, 2 35 1 steer. .1100 3 01 3 85 O r,- 2 35 2 feeders. .1130 1 bull. ..1320 2 00 2 00 1 cow.. .. 910 . 830 (ieorge C. Hell Neb. 8 feeders.. 731 3 8", 1 cow 1120 3 cows 'i63 2 85 14 cows 921 Nels Nelson Nob. 15 feeders.. 878 3 90 2 feeders.. 850 3 10 3 10 3 90 2 60 2 60 1 feeder... 1000 3 6 4 cows 1040 7 cows 10S0 3 00 3 cows 1166 1 cow 1130 3 01 A. J. Anderson Neb, 23 feeders.. 763 4 00 2 feeders.. 870 3 25 Culver ,t W.-Neb. 9 cows"..... 838 1 75 2 cows 1070 3 00 2 cows ICS I 75 1 feeder... 860 3 60 1 bull 830 3 15 8 feeders.. 708 4 00 IlOC,.4-Tho market nt this point oomied up this morning with bids rnnnlng 2'.i1i6e lower than yesterday's general market Huyers. however, failed ti get many hogs ni those prices, und as liey ul seemed to bo quite anxious fnr supplies, thev hid to rn!n their handi from ifl.65 und JI.07Mi to 14.07'.? nnd II, 7o. A few Iioj-h sold earlv .it J l.t;".. but the bulk brouubt 11.671.. nni t(.7o. ,Tho general market today then was about rie.iuy wun jimeritiiy h average. Alter inn llrst round trading wuf brisk and prn tlcnlly everything was sold by 9 o'clock. Including ntmut ten loads carried over fr m yesterday. The tup, 4 75, was paid for a choice load of light hogs, As will bo 'leen from the table of f,veri' prices, about half of yesterday's advance was lost today, but prices are still about f 9c higher than they were a wcok ngo today. Representative sales: rsu, av. sn. 1 r, Sh. Pr, . . . ........ Hi-. .1 ,11,1 I II I I 111 l,';i-l, here today for tho last end of the weer., out the ilemiiiiil wau ..mini in ,1... until. u nnd good stuff met with ready salo at Just about steady prices. There was a rtool proportion of fed stuff nnd that wns In greater demand than the grass stock. Lambs sold ns high ns J5.f fed shetV brought 51.10 nnd grass Micro J3.85. ljvery thlnr at all good was sold early In tfus morning. There wns 110 particular change In tlm reeder situation today, there apparently being enough buyers on the market to tnko "''that was olfered nt steady prices. 3U,2',1,V"1 : 'holce western grass weth- -rr,H'7:,,f.M0: i'1'olce grass yearlings, $.:.75 L4J2: 1.,0J'-'i'-'"wc,l. 3.2S1(3 6.l; f-ilr to gno.I ewes, 3.onii3 2... cull ewe.i, $2.60ftl.0): choe,( t, , 1 ii -" V " ' falr 10 Kml HPr' 1 ........... er wciucrs, t1.!5.i3 C: feeder lambs, SI.CW1TI.40. Hepresentatlvo ssiej; jso. v ji,. 483 Nebraska fd ve.irllugs H2 $1 CI 216 Nebraska fed wethers 108 4 JO 219 Nebraska fed wethers 108 1 10 411 Nebraska fed lamb 05 5 f 16 Utah feedi r "Wcs m 2 60 1 11 riah feeder cwesi 90 2 fo 1 I'tnh feeder 1 wc 90 2 iV) 6 I'tah teeder ewes In! 2 5n 143 t'tnh feeder ewes 95 2 fr) 60 Utah feeder ewes 97 3 25 3 I'tah feeder ewes Ki 3 25 17 I'tah feeder ewes 101 3 2 168 Wyoming feeder ewes 38 3 25 I Iowa fed ewes 130 3 50 706 I'tnh feeder wethers 92 3 75 32 I'tah wethers 75 3 80 ."".1 I'tnh wethers 91 3 so 260 I'tah feeder wethers 102 3 85 250 I'tah feeder wethers 102 3 85 I Iowa fed wethers 130 4 00 15 Iowa lambs 84 4 75 60 Iowa Inmbs 80 5 o CHHMliO mTH STOCK MA It KIM'. Cntllr mill Sheep Until Strmly lo SIi-oiik: Hotel Ail mi nee Mlitbtly. ''llll'AGO, Nov. 9.-('ATTLK-Hccclpl, ..(iOO head; gtnerally steady to strong: common butcher slock weak; natives, best on sain today, one carload at $5,70; good t.i l'.rli!JH, .s"-'crV 55 5' 36.00, poor to mo Hum, Jt.6fyji6.t0; selected feeders, slow, at J3 75fl 23 63 4.35; mixed Muckers, dull, at !2.lfii3.76: iiwh, ni'in.ni; lienors, j.'.mi'k 1.73; runner. J1.2o2.lip; bulls, JI.OOJiO.W. Texans. rcreloti. mm iiead. best on nle tndu four carloads of cornfed nt JI.90 nnd six carloads of grassers at S3.90; Texas fed steers, Ji.rnin 4.95; Texas grass steers, J3.33174.15; Te.xart buds, $2 6)13.25. HOrjS-Heceipts. 22,f0 head; estlmute-l tomorrow. 18,009; left over. 2.0'i0; opened 5a lower, closed strong; good to choice, top, $I.9j; mixed and butchers. J4.C0fi-t 95; go.i.i to choice, heavy, JI.70ff4.H5; rough henvv, H65gl 65 light. JI.tW.il.mi; bulk of nulc:, , SlfKRI ' AND LA.MHS Hecelpts, 1000 head; steady to strong; Inmbs slow to 100 lowtr; good to choice wethers. Jl.Ofjf I.Sfl; fair to choice mixed, J3.75'(f l.li; western sheep. JI.O0ff4.30; Texns sheep. tl.Wa i.i; native lambs, J4.69fi5.40; western lambs, J5.0i5f5.IO. ,v York l.lvr n(ocl(. . NKW YOIIK, Nov 9.-ni3EVICS-Heceipis 2,990 head; steers nctlvo nnd 10c high, r: bulls nnd cows steady; steers, Jl.OOtjfi 80: stockers, 13.75: bulls. J2.COf(3 20. choice fnt export stock. JI.35; cows, fl.55fft! 60. Cable.i quote live cuttle lower, ut Liverpool 10'.fi 11'jo and nt London lUil2e. Sheep nro quoted at I2'u'12Vi0 nnd refrigerator beef at 9ii9',t,c per lb. No exports. CALVHS-Hocelpt. 228 bend; active nnd steady; veals, J5.C0fj8.5O; grasfcers, J3.0?iiT3.60: fed calves, J3.75. SHKUP AND LAM US Hecelpts, 7.600 head; sheep dull, lambs slew nnd easv; good lambs 100 lower; bhreii, J2.25'iil.firi: lambs, JI.75fJ5 75: Camilla lambs, J5.70fT' "5, HOri.S Heceltits. 4.3k5 head: nono fnr sale; uomiunlly Ilrm at J3.30ff5.-i0. Knnsns City Lire Mtiictj Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9. CATTLM He celpts, 2,600 natives, 600 Texnns, 350 calves; quickest market of tho month; killing cut tin steady to 10c higher; stock and fee-ling kinds stenily; native steers, Jl.Oofjj.co, butcher cows and heifers, J3.00fi-l,75; enn ners. J2.00fi3.00: stockeers and feeders. J3.25fl6.00: fed westerns. J4.ttfli5.15: wlntcrnl Texnns, J4.10tf4.35; grass Texans, J3.25f4.60, caives. j.;,ii(( j.w'. HOtJH Itecelnts. 10.500 bead: market opened 2V$c lower and closed with tho loss rilliv regained: lioavv. 54.7MM 83: mixed nnd light. l.70fl 4.82V, nigs. J2.404f4.60. HHEEP AND LAM US Hece tits. 3.6W head; market sternly; lambs, J5.00ff5.25; muttons. J3.S0(H4.S5: stockers nnd feeders. J3.25ff4.25; culls, J2.60ff3.25. lit. I.oiilm Live HtocU Market. ST. I.OCIS. Nov 9.-CATTLU Itecelnts. 1,401) head, Including 700 Texans; market steady: native, shlnn nir and exnnrt steers. J5.00fi5,70; dressed beef and butcher steers, t i.wiia.i'i; siecrs unuer i.uoi 111,, w.innro.uu: stockers and feeders. J2.45ii-I.45: cows and heifers, J2.fVrG o); canners, Jl. 2592.75; bulle. 0513.60: Texnns and Indian steers. J3.40 (ji4.no; cows and heifers, J2.l5?f3.50. lluiiH itcceiptH. i,m neaii; murKet easy, sbndu lower: nlcs nnd llchts. S 1 . 7(Vti' 1 . 8U : packers. Jl,70fi4,85; butchers, Jt85'y4.!W. SIIKKP AND LAM US Hecelpts, 700 hend; market steady to Urong; native muttons. J3.75fil.25; lumbs, Jl.26fi6.60; ennners nnd bucks, J2.60fi3.25; stockers, J2.25f)2.50. Nt. .losepli Live Ntnek. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 9.-(Hne. clal.) The Journal quotes: uai ri4i'4 iieceipts, i,ki iienn; market ac tive, steady; natives, J4,23fi5.60: Texas nnd westerns. J3.35fi5.40: cows nnd heifers. 12.25 SJ4.75; bulls nnd slugs, J2.25frl.60; yearlings nnd cnlves, J3.35fH.40: stockerH and feeders, J3.d0fi4.20; veals, J4.00ff6.25. I ii)(iH Hecelpts, ti.iiKi iiead; market weak to 5c lower: all grades. J4.72Hff4.85: bulk of sales. J4.75fH.80. SIIKICP AND LAMHS-Hccelnts. 200 head. market active, steady; lambs, J4.75ff5.40, sheep, J3.75ff4.15. Slock In Slirhl. Following aro tho receipts at the four prlnclpul western markets November 9 Cuttle. Hoes. Hlieeo. Houtn umana ui Chicago 2,000 4.769 4.853 22.Oi.iO 10,501) 7,600 10,000 S.liOl) 701) Kansas city 3.100 St. Louis 1,400 Totals 7,869 41,859 19,102 California Dried Fruit. NKW YOI11C. Nov. 9. CALIFOHNIA DHIKD FKUITH-Dull nnd unchunged. Thn market for evnnorated annlns ruled nulot and about steady at unchanged prices; stuto common were quoted nt vow. prime, ?-hi 5Vic; choice. 4'41j6o; fancy. Cff6Hc Prunes wero uuoted from 3V4c to SV&c per lb., ns to size and quality. Apricots, Hoyal, llfdtc, Moor Park, lniiiicc. I'eacncs, peoieu, 20c; unpeeled, 6f9e Oil MnrUrl. OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. U.-OIIj-Credlt bul- nn....u ti ,,7- r..tifinfit,!u nn old: sninmenis. 93.213 'bbls.'; average 107.877 . bbls.; runi, rt.rt 1.1.1.. . in wrvi nri H.RPOTEYaCO. mm B00H4HY LIFE CLOG. omaha nca BRANCH lOSaiiSI gncoui ttia. JAMES E BOYD & CO., Icispliune 1039. Omali.i, S COMMISSION, GRAIN, PROVISIONS und STOCKS OAK!) OK TRAUK. Ccrrjpon4enc: John A. W&rrvn 4k C MlMI wliu to Ckle ud Mw Tsrli 1 12 91 ... 4 IO TO 223 1B 4 71) 11...... 2-2 ... 4 35 69 2.9 80 4 70 18....,, 95 ,i, 4 45 75 If 5 80 4 70 14 102 ... 4 15 80 223 40 4 70 31 102 ... 4 60 67 288 .,. 4 70 39 .112 ... 4 M 69 221 40 4 70 15 W ,.. 4 50 60 297 ... 4 70 JJ 160 120 4 65 49 2RJ ... 4 70 55 272 120 4 61 7S 242 80 4 70 i :0 240 4 63 65 271 160 4 i0 K 305 80 4 65 69 268 10) 70 U 225 ... 4 ST. 82 195 40 4 70 fl 250 120 4 75 Wl 40 4 70 5 239 80 I 71 215 ... 4 70 i- 324 40 4 67'i 67 245 120 4 70 '! 120 4 07'4 60 317 SO 4 70 J? -(0 M) 4 fiji ti! 24 8') I 70 U ! ... 4 67J 46 292 40 4 ,0 J', 217 100 4 67J 67 212 80 4 70 J: ! 4 67'4 71 209 ... I 70 7 160 4 671, 69 211 40 4 TO S H .80 4 r;u, ss 226 120 4 70 ?! 2il 120 I U7', 94 188 ... 4 70 i! '60 I 67'i 81 236 280 4 70 l.iu, i . J,r' i oi, ui. -iu t in 5,ViO f J .,w 4 '4 77 222 40 I 70 i.ili i .! I?) 4 1'T.! t-):.::::29,i 40 470 4,852 W 4 tt7t5 ( 291 120 I 70 Si J") I '"'li 69 299 ... 4 70 20.778 & 5 71 226 40 4 70 28.213 $ ;12 . (J. t 76 2,tS 40 4 70 37,827 Vj S'0 J. s 43 28l 80 I 70 67.WS V. s"' . f3 71 287 40 4 70 r.i .mil . iii-a m ";i 4ii 471 '-; ;r7 ',Tf Kl ")" 80 4 70 !$ " 62 !V3 ... 4 70 il 61 . . . .164 SO 4 70 h 3 0 2 0 4 67', 76 2n2 40 I 70 1 Cll IM l"'l 1 TTI' ".1 ..... . 1 ' 1 -.' : vi:a ......,,i 111 1 .! 4 78 M 80 4 17'4 69 2X8 80 4 70 4 74 261 20,) 4 67' 65. ..285 40 4 72U i K 5 M i "J 229 60 4 72'2 I 4 (i 1--. ..2.U ... 4 G7ts 85 171 ... 175 -A 1 '. i