Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. 2COTEMBET? 30, 1001.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bull EnthnsUsa Bendi All liarkats Ollsab-
iof lightr.
SOUTHWEST IS PRIMARILY RESPONSIBLE
SjtrrnKth In Mnrkela There Creates
the Confidence Mint Jetn TIiIiik
Mot Ink nil tllP CIllt'HRU
II it ii r il .
L CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Btill enthusiasm re
tilting rrom th strength In th southwest-
Wfr. n,n,l,l attil ttrlrtna rtltnlilnir In flit
tits on the board today, December wheat
r.lnl,ii In nill'ntierd. December corn -VHb
'lilgher and December outs "ic up, l'ro.
-visions closed 17'4i,' to 27,4c higher.
Improved cabled starlet! u spurt of buying
'nt the opening or tlic wheat pit. Receipts,
tjiowever, espoclnlly In tho northwest, wero
heavy Hnii tended to offset tho forelKii
'strength. December opened Irrcgulur, mi
ichatiKcd to !'' Ht 72072Ho to 72Uc
tTThere was a slight renctlon utter the first
limine, owIiik to a slmllnr inovetneut In
corn. Soon a good commission house de
Unantl sprang up unci thn outside markets
jreporteii tiood ndvnnces over prices liorc,
in. l.ouls whs a buyer hero nnd nows from
the. southwest reported damage to tho win
.'tor irop, Henvy professional buying re-liiulted-the
most In n fortnight unit prices
'ndvanred stciidlly, December closed strong,
lie higher at 7.V,4C. Local receipts wero li7
'cars. 34 of cmil rue t prude. Minneapolis nnil
jjtiiutli reported i,ini enrs, mnKing n total
for th" three points of 1,641, ngnlnst 90S Inst
weak mid I.. TO a venf iibo. Araclitlno shin-
hments had' petered out to 18.O00 bushels,
compared with 728,000 11 year ago. Primary
ireceipis ktp i,va,wi nusneis, lor iwo nays,
fcompiired with last year's 1.321,000 bushels.
Seaboard ilcnrunccs In wheat nnd Hour
eritlnlled 458,000 bushels. Tho scabourd re
ported 15 loads taken for export.
Torn had a broad, strong market, though
Itiot so brond as wheat. December opened
tf,c up on strong cables nnd advanced In
pile of liberal selling early. Receipts were
S-ery small, The pit took everything of
fered nnd prices suffered a short-lived de
cline. After some see-sawing a commission
house demand and a good shipping business
'ttnrted bulls to activity and prices went
"tip to tljelr highest since the opening of
.this campaign. December sold up to 62Ho
tend May to ftV?,i!. Trices tempted profit
'taking and the close was off a trllle from
'ton prices, though firm. WMa higher thnn
."Wednesday's close, nt 62Wl62Vj". Hecclpts
yere S3 cars.
Aided by corn strength December oats
broncd e higher, Trntle was fairly active,
liut not to the f xtent of business In the
other grains. Receipts wero liberal. In the
main tho market held narrowly. December
holding steady, ! higher nt tho opening
Jirlce, 42'4o. Hecelpts, 18,1 cars.
Provisions sold up well from the start,
making liberal gnlns In everything, mnluly
on the country demnnd nnd on tho limited
yelling. Strong ensh markets nnd lights
hogs were tho bull Incentives. All closing
tirlces wero strong. .January pork, 27lc up
Bt $16.27!4: .Inhunry lard. 22V4c higher nt
JJ9.56, nnd .Innunry ribs, 17J4c up nt $8.374.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Whent,
Sin cars; corn, 115 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs,
S4.0O1 hcHd.
( The leading futures rnnged as follows:
!Articles. Open. Hlgh.l low. Close.; Wed,
Whent
I Dec.
1 May
i Nov.
, Dec.
I J'y
Oats
Dee,
iay
July
ffork
.inn.
Mnv
il-nrd.
Dec.
Jan.
Mnv
ttllbs-
Jan.
May
72';f!'l4 73lJ 72!; 73H 72i
7iV(s 77M, 7G 77' 72',
Gif'iTi; fisu MM 5 git
2, raft 02
(Sifr 62 61'4 62jttl4 S4Hfai
6IVfi?k MS "? 6i't
424 KWii 42!J'ii?i -2i i
43fHi 43J4 43 43, 43
3!U S9 M 39 SS'i
16 OS 16 30 16 03 16 27V4 16 00
16 42i 16 65 16 31i 16 62'a U 67'.i
9 40 9 GO 9 40 ,9 GO 9 32W
9 37ij 9 iA S 374 5 9 BS 9 32$
9 45 9 G5 9 45 9 62'4 9 42(4
l' S 25 8 37J4 8 2214 S 3j(i S 20
I S 40 8 65 8 40 8 65 S 35
No. 2.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
iTI.niMl l.'lrm: strnlcbts. J3.0ftff3.40:
Clears, i8.10U3.20: spring' specials. JI.OOOjN.lO;
Patents. J3.35CT3.70: straights. J2.S0tH3.20.
r WHIJAT-No. 3, 7OS(U701iu; No. a red, 763
R7HC
ii iitiS-TiSO. - ve now. mwio.
OATS No. 2. 43UTi4mc: No. 2 white. 45'4'r
6iO; NO, IIWIIUP, 4IVi'(I1t)C.
' ,, , n .'fl. ' s 1 1'
Hit, io. DV5'lvn:.
HATtl.EV-Kalr to cholco malting. 69W6lc.
HRHDS No. 1 flnx. $1.43: No. 1 northwest-i
Wrn. 11.43: nrlmo timothy. J6.20H6.25.
f PROViaiONH-Mess pork, per bbl JlB.2iVif
5.Si. ijiru, per iw ids.. :.ii&tiy.w. unort
rltis sides I loose), jx.-.'iriin.iii. nry sullen
Irhoulders (boxed), J7.37',4'?l7.ri0. Short clour
i . , . t- ' r. f - r
men imixrui, .nu'iiw. i.,.
i WHISKV Uusls of high wines, $1.32.
. The following lire tho receipts nnd ship
smentH ot crnln yesterday:
r Articles. . Hecelpts. Shipments.
fl'lour, bbls 14,000 43.000
ftVheat. bu 242,OC 151,000
Corn, bu kd.ooo 201,000
Oats, bu 238,000 419.000
Jtye. bu 21.000 ' 2.000
Barley, bt 120,0m 4,000
On tho Proilueo exchange today the but
,ter market' was steady; creameries, 14??
i4',4c; dairies, 13fi20:. (!heese, steady, Si'sp
aoic Kggs, steady; rrcsn, m,4c
. 1
M;W YORK C.ENK11A1, MAI1KET.
fevere setback, values derllnlng 1 7s, The
close found spot quoted at 5 10s nnd fu
tures at X6. At new lorK. nowever. ine
market wns unchnnged nt JtSfSfK.O) for
l.ako Superior nnd il6.37UH16.62U for cast
ing nnd electrolytic. Iad nt London de
clined 11 Is, while at New York the mnr-
kel wns dull nnd unchanged nt JL.d't.
Snelfer wns unehiuiued at home nnd
abroad, closing quiet nt $1.3), nominal, and
J6 and 2s 6d, respectively. Iron was with
out cnange, nut steady in lone, j-ig iron
warrants. J10.GOM11.KO: No. 1 northern foun
dry, $15.wai6.00; No.- 2 southern foundry.
JI4.iPOHl3.00; No. 1 southern foundry, 114.R0H
15.110 j jfn. 1 southern foundry, son. tH.wtr
OlnsKow Iron wnrrunts closed nt
66s 3d nnd Mlddlcsborough closed nt
42s 1054d.
M.IRKIIV,
OMAHA
WIIOI.KMf.K
lnotntinna of thn Day on Various
Cnmniodlllri.
u j vnvi, iitiv, 1 uvu 1 b ii, 1 1 1 i",
12.352 bbls.: exDortn. 17.613 bbls.: market
'Jlrm, but not active; winter patents, $3.60y
,3.90; winter straights. $3.401j3.60; Minnesota
jiHitinis, j-au-h.I". winter eir, .wii.wi
winter low grades. $2.G042.0. Hyo nojr,
brm; fair to good, J3.10-ii3.40; cholco to
Xnncy, $3.45H3.0.
I ni'nT.'iiMM-. ir.ain,l.. 1 07 iu ll.a
COHNMKA1 Firmer: yellow western.
41.36; city. $1.31.
Kyis Firmer; wo. s western, biio i. o. n.
nilost,
BARtiEY Firm: feeding. 69Hlo c. 1. f.
Tluffnlo; malting, 63CSc c. I. f. Huffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 105,45CK bu.; exports,
14,955 bu. Spot, stronger: No. 2 red, 83lio
o. b. nftont: No. 2 red, S3c-f. o. b. afloat;
INo. 2 red, St'ic. elevntur; No. 1 northern,
tpuluth. 82ic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Du
lluth, 88Kc f. o. b. afloat. Options had a
(strong and active delivery, advunclng- on
(pronounced upturn In tho' St. Louis mnr
IVtst. together with bullish continental cn
Ibles, foreign buying, fair ncceptances and
a strong demand from shorts. Cloved
strong and o net hlglicr: May, MMj
IK5 7-I6c; closed nt 82Hc; Dccomlicr, 794CO'
SO t-6a closed nt 80V4c.
' CORN Receipts. 17,000 bu.; exports. 26,791
iliu. Spot, Arm; No. 2, 63hc elevator and
CHc fi o. b. afloat. The option market
vas strong and much higher on the wheat
Advance. Trndo broadened considerably and
included a big demand from shorts. Closed
Jattady at Ho net advance; May, GSVflO'ic;
(closed at 63i;c; December, fiSVjiWViic;
closed nt 63c.
OATS Receipts, 2SI.60O bu.; exports, 2S
ta, hu. Spot, firm: No. 3, 47H:c: No. 2 white,
ifi2c: No. 3 white, Bio; track, mixed western,
UiySHc; track, white. 49fif4c. Options ad-
vuncert with other markets nnd on contin
ued good spot baying west.
FEED-Stcndy; spring brnn, J21,0yt(21.5O;
winter. $21.50Si22.60: city. 122.
. HAY Steady; shipping, iKV665c; good to
icroice. KBvuc,
HOPS Steady: Htnte. common to rhuleo.
1M1 crop. 12iffl5e; 19o0 crop, 9ittl4c: 1899 crop,
ejillc: l'aclllo coast, 1900 crop. 9lH9Vic.
HIDES Steady: Oalveston. 20 to ss lh..
ISo; California. 20 to 26 lbs., 19V4c; Texas
drv. 24 to 30 lbs.. 14c.
liKA'rai'iu Hienqy; ncmiocK sole, nuenos
Avres, iisni to neavyweignts. 25U26V4C
WOOIv Steady; domestic lleece, 25i26c:
Texas. 1617c.
IROVISION8-Heef. steady: family, $41.00
V UiW, iut-on, .T.ii-rifiu.w; ut-ei linniS.
nli .VtlA ....- - IVA.'
W,75(ga0.25: plckk'il Hhouldfrs, $7; pickled
hams, $9.7B01O.a. 1-ard, etronr; weatern
Bteamfti, 9,9ft; Novembor, rcflnttl,
uleady; continent. $10; compound, $7.75;
Bouin America, jio.wj. rorK. nrm; family.
l.uv.
iOW Firm: cltv (42c nep nlnr.V Mi
mwii cmiim jl linKB, ireni, lQljic.
Bl'TTBR Receipts. B.aTi5 pkgs.: strong:
tnte dairy. lBWv.'w; creamery, raster June
creamery. ioi.-ui uiciury, iD'if.
CHEESE Receipts. 4.4S7 likes ln,lv
fancy, large. September. 10c; fancy, small.
September. IOS4C; Into made, large, Oo; best
mall, 10iH10;ic.
, EGOS Recelptc. S.29I pkgs,; firm; state
I nnd Pennsylvania. 2Sfj29c: western, at
1 marK, sin jic, Jiiuimru, 111 mnr, -Mjiiic.
I'tiiiiriiv Alive.' sieaay: snrincers. ;ur
xurKeys. ihtit, iuwis. u mcuni, lower;
prlntjers, 8Vtw9c; fowls, SH1o, turkeys. 9
410c.
METALS Activity snd excitement nre
vailed In tin rlrcles alirouil yesterdny am
todnv. Tin abroad was lower. Locally
th mnrket was unsettled and holders were
, lass confident, with snot at the close quoted
' nt I28.0Of 23.50, or 315c below the cloke of
, Wedttesdiiy The, arrival of several Hteam-
"er with ltberHl cargoes of tin broke up
' the corner and resulted In the decline noted
abovt. Copper at Loudon also suffered a
Condition 11 f Trntle nnd (Itinlntlon
1111 .1lnip mid rniicj- Produce.
KOOS Receipts, light: fresh stock. 21c.
LIVE POULTRY liens. Be: old roosters.
4c; turkeys, 7HSc; ducks and geese. 5c;
spring chickens, per lb., Be.
DRESSED POt'LTRY-Turkeys, fgiOe;
ducks nnd geese, 7ysc; spring chicken,
6.4l7e: hens, B'.4HGo.
lll'TTER-Common to fnlr, 13c; choice
dMlry. In tubs. 15fil6c! separator, 23fl4o.
1 ill, Ml I l- IMII-HIHCK liass. isc; wium
boss, 10c; blucflsh, 12o: bullheads, 10c: blue
fins, 7e: buffaloes. 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, lie;
cranplcs, lie; halibut, 11c; herring, 7r; had
dock, 10c; pike, 10c: red snapper, loo;, sal
mon. 14c; mniilati. Aft trout. He! whlteflh.
9c; pickerel, 6c; fresh mackerel, each, 20H
33c,
OYSTERS Mediums, per can. 22c: stand
ards, per enn, 25c; extra selects, per can.
33c; New York counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gnl., Sl.20gi.Si; bulk extra
selects, SI.ftWl.G5.
I'HlKOMt-lilvr, per noz., wc.
VEAIz-Cholce, 6TSc.
HAY- Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
llnv Dealers nssoclatlon: Choice upland.
jn.Bo; No. 2 iiplnnil, tt.BO; medium, $S; conrse.
J7.E0. Hyo straw. $5. These iirlces are for
hay of good color nnd quality. Demand
lair; receipts, 10 cars.-
CORN-Now, 63c; old, 63c.
HRAN-SI8.
OATS-ISc.
V Ed ETA RLE 8.
POTATOES Home crown. Si! northern.
$1.10: Salt I-ike, $i.io; Colorado, $1.10.
t'AKHOTH Per bu.. mc
HEETS Per 4-bu. basket, 30c.
Tl'RNIPHPcr bu,. B0c: Rntabngas. per
10O lbs.,. $1.25.
CUrrMllERS-Hothouse. per dor..
LETTUCE I lead, per bbl., $6 60; hothouse
lettuee, per doz., 2oc.
PARSLEY Per doz., 25c.
radishes rer doz., soc.
SWEET POTATOES Home crown, rer
lb., 24o; genuine Virginia, per bbl., S3.60.
UAiiMAtiM iionnnii seen, craieo, i'c.
ON'IONB Home grown. nr lb,. 2H2Mo:
Spanish, jicr crate, $2; Michigan reds, 2ljo
per lb.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch. 25(fJ35o;
Nebraska, per bunch, 30f35c; Colorado, 403
COc.
NAVY PEANS Per bu $2.15.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Hen Dnvls. nnr bbl.. $4.O0ff4.&0:
wlncsnps. $5; Jonathan, $5.50; Hellcflowers,
per box, $1.25.
I'KAKH viaers, jz.:s; i,nwrence. u.ssit
60.
ORAPES-Molagas, per keg, S5.60ffl.00.
CHAN HERRI ES Per bbl.. S7.601I8.00: ex
tra fancy, $8.60; per crate, $2,75.
WUIISCKH I'er nox, ji.ow.
TROPICAL FRUITS. .
ORANOES-Florldas. $3 25ff3.50: California
navels. $3.Wjni.7B; budded, $3.
lemons Fancy, Jg.iftif-l.w.
BANANAS Per bunch, according; to sire.
$2.2.VW2.75.
FIOS California, now cartons, 70c; Im
ported, per lb., 121j'14c.
DATES Persian. In 60-lb. boxes, per lb..
B4c; Salrs, Be.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New cron walnuts. No. 1 soft
tshell. per lb.. 12o; hard shell, per lb., 12HC!
No. 2 soft shell, 11c; No. 2 hard shell, lOUc;
lirazus, per in., no; iunerts, per in., jsc;
almonds, soft shell, 17c; hard shell, 16c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa-
nuts, per cwi., in; cnesinuis, i.e.
HONEY Per 21-sectlon enso. $3.50iM.75.
CIDER-Nehawka, per bbl., $3; New York,
$3.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green. Go;
No. 1 salted. 814a; No. 2 salted. 7Hc; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12& lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to IB lbs., 7c; dry hides. 8f13c; sheep
pelts. 25HC7c; horse hides. Sl.60"2.S5.
SAUERKRAUT Per K-bbl $3; per bbl..
$3.75.
fit. IioiiIm Rraln and Provisions.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 29. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red cash, elevator. "V!ic: track, 79
79Kc; December, i?ic; May, ii'jio; wo,
hard. 73Wc.
CORN Higher; track, GGSGSttc; December,
tc; May. 66:4c.
OATS Illirhnr: No. 2 cash. 46Wc: track,
46iMf47c: Decemiicr. 45c: May. 45V4o; No. 2
white, 47'4H7V4c
RYE-Hlgher at 65ic.
1.T nlTII Utn.tnnv. '1 n.llH .-,..
t- t.wuiv uiiiNi(,i;i . , c, mute ,air:iiir,
$3.65(3.70; extra fancy and straight, $3.10'tf
3.25: clear. $2.76i2.!io.
SEED Timothy, nominally firm, S3.60
CORNMEAXr-Stendy, $3.10.
TITIAN Strong: sacked, cast track. S1.03.
HAY Steady; ' timothy, $12.00314.60;.
prairie, scarce, not quoted.
WHISKY-Steody. $1.31.
IRON COTTON TITSS-Sl.
HAGOING-6?i(H6Hc.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
I'ROVISIONS-Dry salt meats (boxed),
strong; extra short! $8.50; clenr ribs, $5.50;
clear sides. S8.75. Uncoil (boxed), strong:
extra shorts, J9.37W; clenr ribs, $9.37'4; clear
sides, $9.iH4. Tor, nigher; joddiur, $i6.za.
Lnrd. higher, $9.40.
METALS Lead, dull at J4.25fl4.27W- Spel
ter. steady nt J4.12U.
POUIiTRY Dull: chickens, 6o; springs. 6c;
turkeys. G4c; ducks, GHtJHc; geese, 3"Hsc.
HUTTER Steady; creamery, 20O!5V4c;
dairv, wn-oc.
EOOS-Sleady at 22c.
RECErPTS-Flour, 8.000 bbls.: wheat, 60,
OflO hu.: corn. 130.000 bu.: oats. 69.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 9,000 bbls.: wheat.
16,000 bu.; corn, 4z,vw nu,; oats, sn.iw iu.
Liverpool (Srnln anil Provision.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29. WHEAT Snot.
No. 2 red, western winter, steady, f.i loa;
No. 1 northern, soring, llrm. 5s 9Wd: No. 1
California, strong. 6s llt4d; futures, steady;
December. Ds swi; March. 6s l40
PfinV Snot. Arm: American mixed, new.
nominal; old, firm, 6s 6V41; futures, quiet;
Decomber. bs 4ia; January, os ;i?a; Aiarcn,
i'kas-uannaian. strong, us wtn.
FIX3UR St. Louis, fancy winter, steady,
a Cxi.
hops At ixindon ti'acinc coast), nrm.
3 Esfr4 6s.
nilTTEH Steady : finest United States.
92s; good United States, 90s.
cheese Firm nncsi wnite, nnn colored,
PKOVIHIOMB ueer, steady; extra India.
mess, 74s 6d. rora, steody; prime mess,
western, 73s. iJmL American refined, In
uulls. strong. 49s 9d: prime western. In
tierces, strong, 48s. Hams, short cut, strong,
61s. Ilncon. short ribs, strong. 60s; long
clear middles, light, strong, 49s fil; long
clear middles, heavy, strong, 49s; short
clear backs, strong. 47s; clear bellies,
strong. 66s, Shoulders, square, strong. 44s.
Receipts of wheat during the Inst three
days, 391,000 centals, Including 276.000 Amer
ican. Receipts of American corn during the
last three days, 1.000 centals. Weather fine.
CAR FAMINE STILL HINDERS
Retards Trad, Whin Nearly All Things
Elie Enoiir It
hnlnjices, $2,671,715; posted exchange, $(.SoJ?
4.M1; New York exchange, par
UALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Clenrlns, $1,167,
2Sa. ba'auccs, $oj,i22, money, 44'fl6 per
cent,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2?.-CIenrlnR9. $286,102,
ol2, bnlnnces, $15,024,856. '
DUN SAYS STRIKES, TOO, AFFECT IT
Weekly HciliMV l,ns rinre n .Ursnur
Ciiiiilltlini of Tlntlillty on Pnrt of
LenilliiK Interest flrnlti
.llntlstlci.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-R. O. Dun ft Co.'s
WceKly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
When consumntlve demand ciiuals or ex
ceeds supply nnd prices are llrmiy held at
nn exceptionally high level, it is generally
considered that there is llttlo to bu desired
In the business situation. Thrse factors
are now in evidence to nn unusual extent,
yet many Industries are halting. Tho prin
cipal disturbing element Is the lack of cars
to huddle tho phenomenal shipments that
Hre urguntly needed. In tho samo connec
tion thcro have appeared numerous labor
controversies among switchmen, freight
hand ers. river mints, millers nnd other
nllled workmen, which combine to make
me prooiem oi irunsporuiiinii mosi uiiri
ente. Alllioiinli the movement of uraln to
Interior cities Is at the rate ot nearly
3,(jo.oi) huMhels dally, tho westwnrd tramc
III merchandise is so unprecedented ns io
necessltato the return or empty enrs. Any
loss of cenernl trade due to the holiday
wns more than mndn no bv the nhenomennl
preparations of tho preceding days nnd the
dealings In special lines.
.Meet Mills Clnmnr for SlufT.
A general ndvnucn In the nrlcn of pg
Iron Indicates that record brenklng activity
nt furnnces fulls to produce accumulation
of supplies. Steel mills nrn seeking ma
terial urgently and Bessemer pig for
prompt delivery nt Plttsburc Is not avnll
nble below $16.60. Huying of railway sup
nlles Is the most urgent feature: mils. cars.
engines, structural material for bridges nnd
snip equipments nu ueing wnnicd inticn
curlier than Ihey enn be delivered.
in general lines mo movement, is scnrceiy
less nctlvo nnd the prospects for business
In 1902 appears limited by fncllltles, but It
seems probable that producing capacities
will be enlarged greatly. Tho feature
among minor metals was tho ndvanco In
tin to much the highest point of tho year
because of delayed arrivals, In marked
contrast to tho rise In tin was a sharp de
cline In silver to tno lowest price slnco
early In 1898.
Shoo shops In the east nre fully employed,
while western producers were never before
so nctlvely engngid. The only section
where factories nre not enjoying entirely
satlsfnctory business lsjn this Immedlnto
vicinity nun local concerns no not provide
a largo proportion or the nRgregato ca
pacity.
Colder Weather Ileitis.
Jobbing trade Is greatly accelerated by
the fall In totnpernture nnd manufacturers
arc Importuned for early shipments.
Leather sells free y nt fu figures and dry
hides nre another fraction higher. Recent
buying of common goods for China has
stimulated tho export movement and for
the year thus far tho valuo shows an In
creaso over any preceding year. Asln nnd
South America nre tho lending customers.
Conditions nro even rrfbre favorable nt
woolen mills, one concern refusing n large
order for delivery In February. Heavy
weight goods nre active with rotnllers nnd
Jobbers.
, Another high record ror tno season wns
established bv corn, not nlonn becnuse of
speculative operations, although theso were
most nggressive nt tno west, riven at tne
recent love' of prices, which surpassed nil
high points In nbout ten years, It has
nroved futile; to undertake committments
on the short side of tho markat. Domestic
requirements alone, provldo the clement of
strength, for outside buying- Is on nbout
15 per cent of tho business In previous
years.
(rain Hccclrod and Sent.
Atlantic exports of corn for the week
wero 628.172 bushels, ngnlnst 3,670,69? last
yenr. Receipts come forward slowly, de
spite tho attractive prices, for tho week
nmountliig to only 2.208,279 bushels, ngalust
3,386.370 last year. AVhent nlm held llnnly,
closing tho week more thnn 4 cents nbovo
the price a year ago, which Is most satis
factory. In vlow of the fnst Incroaso In
yield. Receipts nt tho Interior nro liberal,
6,148,693 bushels, against 3,198,190 last year,
hut tho gain In foreign buying Is still the
feature, exports from nil ports ot tho United
States In five days aggregating 3,975,819
bushels, compared with 2,839,070 a year ago.
Fullurcs for tho week numbered 182 In
tho United States, ngaln 178 last year, nnd
twenty-live In Canadti, ngnlnst twenty-ono
Inst year.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND IIOMIS
Amalgamated Copper Attain Dlstnrlis
tho Street' Equanimity.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Amalcnmated
Copper wns ngaln an unsettling Influence
In tho b tonic market today. Its courso was
downward, the decline being- punctuated
ny oniy a row points or resistance and ny
no effective rally. Tho reslstnnco wns not
long maintained at nny tlmo and tho price
was soon allowed to sag ngnln. Near tho
end of tho dny tho price touched 7B, nu
oxtreino decllno of BH points, nnd closed
only a shade better. Tho demoralization In
the rnw copper market In Ixindon wns thn
Impelling cause of the decline. The stocks
of all cornier securities scored violent nlo-
cllnes In foreign markets and tho prices of
metals slumped all around In London, In
cluding pig Iron, lend and Iron. Annconda
leu it points in sympainy wnn vmaign
mated. Tho llnnl drop In Copper caused
the. loss of tho principal part of tho gains
and cnrrieo prices n point or more neiow
1 ., , .,(.,!,, fn- T .... !".,,. I ll A lAhl.Ai,
Mir,.. u uiiiuii (, v. 1 1 1 1, , ,in,iunuil,
Missouri Pacific. New York Central nnd
Haltlmore & Ohio. Sudor w-as at one tlmo
morn than 3 points higher, but lost prac
tically all of the gain. Other gains of a
point or over wore, snown at one time ny
the United States Steel stocks, several
minor uteol stocks. St. Paul, Wabash pre
ferred. Reading. Louisville. Manhattan and
several of tho Industrials. The Pacific
coast stocks wero all strong at advances
of 2 to 4 points. '
The bond market generally was Irregular.
Total Hales, nar valuo. $4,130,000. United
States bonds were all unchnnged on tho
last call.
Tho following nre the closing prices on
the New i orK biock excuange
Atchison
WEEKLY CLEAnlNO HOUSE. TABLE,
AitRreRnte nf nnalnrs Transacted by
the Associated Ilnnks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The following
table, compiled by Drndstreet, shows tho
bank clearings at tho principal cities for
the Wfek ended November 28. with the tier-
centugc of Increase and decreuso ns com
pared with tho corresponding week last
yeur:
do pfd lOOU So. Pacific ....
Baltimore & O..JIO.1WS0. Railway ...
do pfd 96i do pfd
Knnsns City drain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. " Nov. 29. WHEAT De
cember, 69'4o; May, 72tc; cash, No. 2 hard.
tii'fliic, rxo, a, wiiiinc jno. 2 reo, 74hc;
No. 3. 72H73C.
cuitrn December nrm .May, wijic; casn,
No. 2 white, 67fec No. 8. G6c.
OATH NO. 2 Wlilto, 4i8f4H4C
RYE-No. 2. 63ff63Hc.
HAY Choice timothy. $13.60: choice nrnl-
rle. SI3.C0.
BUTTER Croamery, l(ii22o: dairy, fnncy,
17c.
EOOS-Str ellv freBh sod nt 22fi!2l4; In
smnll lots In u Jobbing way nnd ' wero
scarce. Fren Missouri and Kansas stock
was lower, helm; nuoted on 'chance at 21c.
loss off, cases returned. Country held .eggs,
IDC.
RECEIPTS (Two Days)-Wheat. 118,400
bu.: com, 13I.2A0 bu.: onts, 22,000 bu. t
SHIPMENTS (Two Days)-Wheat, 21,800
bu,; corn, 69,000 bu.; oats, 21,000 bu.
MlnnenpolU "Wheat, Flour and Itran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29. WHEAT
Cash, 71lic: December, 70i.ic; May, 73jc;
on track, No. 1 hard, i3'ie: No. 1 north
ern. 7U(ic: No. 2 northern, G9'4c.
FLOUR First lintcnts, $3Vff3.75; second
patents, $3.WJ3.60; llrst clears, $2.76(32.85;
second clears. $2.20.
BRAN 111 blllK, I17,UIMIT,7.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. 29,-CORN-Hlglvr: No.
3. &Kr.
' . .. . . ... . . . n 1 . . 1 - t. , 1 1 .
UA I lilgnci , .u. . iviuie, 10c, oiiieii
through,
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.32 for fin
taheil goods
Toledo drain anil Seed,
TOLEDO, Nov. 29.-WHEAT-8troi)B;
casn, iMjc. DocemiH-r. Iic; .May, m'c.
CORN-Strong; May. 66c.
OATS-December. 43ic; May, 4lc.
RYE-591,c; No, 3, 68c.
Ilnliitli liraln Market.
. DULUTH. Nov. 29.-WHEAT-Cah, No.
1 nani. i&hc; no. 3 northern, wic; no. 1
northern, 7Ujc; December, 70Tc; May, "01o,
I ORN GIUc,
OATB 12T,C.
Cim. Pneino 114
Can. Southern .. MH
Ches. & Ohio 4S
Chicago .t Alton. 3
do pfd 77V4
Chicago. I, & Ii.. 474
do pfd 74$,
Chlcngo & K. I. ..137
Chicago u. .... si!
do isi pin en
Mn 2d ufd 46
C. & N. W 211
C, R. I. P 1464;
Chicago T. & T.. 20
do pfd .- MM
C
Texas & V
T., St. L. & W
do tifd
Union Paclllc .
do nfd
Wabash
do pfil
W. & L. E
do 2d pfd
Wis, Central
do nfd ...
Adams Express.. 190 '
.in. express ;iw
U. S. Express.... 90
weiiH-iiargo
.190
. 60
. 341,
. 41V
. 19
. 33 j
.! 4
. 2it;
. 40U
18
30V4
2l4,
42(4
CITIES. Clenrlngs.J Inc. Dec.
Now York $1,293,316,929 7.41
Chicago lM.376.8t9 19.91
Boston 103,13,60 12,2
Philadelphia 93,061,007 15.6
St. IMils 41.900,122 40.9
Pittsburg 36.938,527 21.4 ......
Son Francisco 21,355,261 42,7
Cincinnati 16.43S,DO 29.3
Baltimore 16.816,737 ...... 7.7
Kansas- City 15.97S.9r I0.9
Minneapolis 14. 429.393 33.2
New Orlenn 12,693,757 12.6
Detroit 11.851,987 70.6
Cleveland 11.639,871 40.4
Indianapolis 7.686,611 27.2
Iiulnville 6,814,119 2.6
Providence 6.892.100 4.3
Milwaukee 6,636,931 9.7
OMAHA 5,168,512 2.9
Buffalo , 6,130,967 18.0
St. Paul 6.101,640 10.9
St. Joseph 4.218,196 36.7 ......
Savannah 3,822,52.1 31.2
Denver 3.832,719 il 1.3
Richmond 3.771,918 19.41
Memphis 3,972.017 6.3
Seattle 3.693.S20 98.6
Washington 2.674,168 29.4
Hartford 2,149.3ft) 44.2
Los Angeles 3,146,328 44.3
Salt Luke City. 3,650.445 29.1
Toledo 2.016,915 18.4
Portland. Ore 2,173,852 7.6
Rochester 1,(91.633 B.4
Peoria 2,448,271 26.3
Fort Worth 2.530,918 36,9
Atlanta 2.177.517 5.9
Norfolk 1,139.890
Des Moines 1,413,79.1 23,6
New Haven 1,322,24 11.1
Springfield, Mass 1,178,039 6.8
Augusta 1,215.518 18.6
Nnshvllle 1,733,610
Worcester 1.190.O61 2,9
Ornnd Rapid 1,138,166 23.6
Sioux City 1,328,342 9.6
Dayton, 0 1,015,471 1.8
Syracuse 1,001,946 22.6
Scranton 1.263,035 C9.S
Portland, Me 1.185.806 25.6
Spokane 1,088,021 19.2
Tacomu 1.366.972 12.6
Evnnsvllle 831,668 4.6
Wilmington, Del S05.274 39.6
Davenport 778,738 46.7
Fall River 70f.,9t9 14.3
Birmingham 1,176,489 35.3
Topeka 1.067,756 , 33.3
Macon 682,000 '12.7
Little Rock 891,896 39.6
Helena 601,079 2.5
Kuoxvlllo 666,167 S1.8
Iiwell 432,264 4.6
Wichita 663,559 9.9
Akron 468,000 10.9
New Bedford 426.698 10.3
Iixlngton 397,068 12.4
Springfield, III 431.4C5 19.3
fllnghamton 276,000 26.3
Chattnnooga ..1 381,223 20.1
Kalamazoo 405.73O 19.1
Vnrgo 400.257 18.0
YoungAtown 662,156
Sprlngtleld, 0 242.822 7.0
Rockford 455,891 45.8
Canton 29.80O 35.4
Jucksonvlllo 313.624 24.7
Sioux Falls 232.592 48.7
Fremont 161,710 23.3
Hloomlngton, III 199,938 44.2
Jacksonville, III 147.878 65.3
Columbus, 0 7,108,600 74.6
Clnlvoston 7,38800 2.0
Houston 8.638,731 13.6
Colorado Springs,.. 7C0.432 3,9
Wheeling, W. Va... 632,35
Wllkesbarro' ,.. 706,621
Albany 4,670,938
Totals, U. S $1,962.'826.S13 9l !
Ooutslde New York.. 659.478,884 13.0
CANADA.
CITIES. Clearings.': Inc. Dec.
f
cent, ruling rate, 4 per rent, prime mer
cantile paper, 4'j95 J'er l,"'.'-,
STERLING EXCHANOE-FIrm, wllh nc
tunl business In bnnkcrs- bills nt $I.S1HV
.81K for demand and at i.84'iw-.ai tor
llv ilnvs: nosted rates. Jl.8.1 nnd Jl.SS'i;
commercial bills. JtNVuM.Mk.
SILVER Hnr, 60H1; .Mexican nonars, c.
110NDS Government, steady, stnte, In-
artlve; railroad, Irregulnr.
Tho closing quotations on bonds nre as
follows:
V. 8. ref. 2s, reg..l0SJilL. & N. . 4s....io2i
do coupon 1USJ ,.MCx. yvmrai is.. w;
do 3s, reg 108V do 1st Inc....... 3U
do coupon iiw-,,-.inii. m. n. ".hm
do new 4s, rcg.-ia-JiM., Is. & T. 4s. ..100 4
do coupon 139UI Mo 2s .. . 81S
do old 4h. reg...1l2 ii'N-. V. C. Is ur,
do coution 107Mi No. I'acllU' 4s.
Atcll. gen. 4s 103
do adj. 4s 93?
Bnl. & Ohio 4s. ..KM
"do 3;4s sVr
110 conv. 4s ius'4
Cnn. So. 2s 109
C. of O, Rs 107
do 1st lnc 76t
..1074
86 j
C. O. 4J4
C. & A, 3Hs...
C. B & Q. II. 4s.. !'8U
U .MAcM I B 4S..11S
Jfc NT. W. n. T .11111
C. R. 1. & P. 4s..l06ti'
CCC & S. L. g ts.lOl'i
Chicugo Ter. 1s.. 9l!n
Colo. 80. 4 S94
D. ,v R. O. 4S...103
Ero prior 1. 4s....l00U
do gen. 4s 9cri
F. W. & D. C. Is.lOSH
110CK. VIII. 414s, .1U.1
noatun Stock Uuotatlons,
BOSTON. Nov. 29,-CalI loans. 3V4fi-m per
cent: tlmo loans, 4h3i per cent. Ofllclnl
closing:
n. e. a. & c.
Atchison
do tifd
Boston & A...
Boston A- Me.
Boston Elev.
Atchison 4s 102 lAIInUez 44
Mex, Central 4s., 81 (Amalgamated .... 75
. kj name 46'
. 794 Blncham 28
.100H"Cnl. & Hecla...625
.2o9 .Centennlnl ....
.1RSU Copper Rungn
.lCi Dominion Coal
Y. N H & H..213U Franklin
Fltohbnrir nfd ...142; Islo Rovate ...
Union Pacific ....103W Mohawk
Mex. central .... 24 V4 um dominion .
Amer. Sugnr 125 lOsceola
Am. T. & 1 160 I'nrrot
Dom. Iron & a.
atn. Electric. .,
Mass. Electric
do nfd
N. E. O. C,
United Fruit ..,
U. 3. Steel
do DM
West. Common
Adventure ,
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The following are
tho closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con 18
Altco 42
Broecs 7S
Brunswick Con... 13
Comstock Tun.... 6
Con. cal. k va.,160
Deadwood Terra. 60
Horn Silver 180
Iron Silver GO
eadville Con ... 6
a.t.
.it.
Montreal ..
Toronto ...
Winnipeg ..
iiiiuinx
Vnnrouver, B. C...
Hamilton
St. John, N. B
Victoria. B. C
Quobco
Totnls, Canada..
15.169,8741
10.361.408!
4.B22.617
1.436,313
752,690;
721,761
671.454
565.495;
1,073,916
$ 34,09I;E02
9.2 ,
4.ll,
61.31,
.. 1
11.4
10.1
6.1
17.0
10.01.
N'ot Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not included in toiaia Decause or no
comparison for last year.
nilAnSTHEBT'S StRVIBW qF THADB,
Inorcnaed Snpply Flnda Increased
Demand Avraltlnn It.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Bradstreefa to
morrow will say:
Tho advent of more seasonable weather
linn h ven tho nuDarently only needed
stimulus to retail nnd hqlldny demand In
tho north, east and portions or tne soutn
From now on demand will attract much at.
teiitlon. Colder weather and snow would.
however, benefit northwestern trade In
dustry, though the open weather prevail
I11K has enabled more than ordinarily com
plete farming preparations nnd extended
activity. Accompanying the Improvement
in the tone of trade there has been a
broadening and deepening In speculation In
lending food stnples nnd nil .In all there Is
n. rather morn cheerful feeling nrevnlllllK.
No sign of thn usuaMscasonable quieting
down In tho demand for iron nnd steel Is
appnrent. nnd buyers are as eager as ever
to obtain supplies. Tho enr shortage and
the congestion of freight In the Pittsburg
dbitrlct has been accentuated by the
switchmen's strike, and the troublo there,
If anything, Is aggravated. A number of
furnaces aro banked and several mills are
Idle for lack of supplies, in flnlsneu prod
ucts, bars, sheets mid structural matorlal
nro all active and thcro has even been an
Improvement In plates.
Less Is naturally doing- In the wholesale
distribution of dry goods, but tho reassert
ing demand Is reported of good volume.
Sales for next spring are not as heavy as
expected. At tho east business In print
cloths Is slow and there Is less doing In
brown cottons for export, but theso goods
nrn renortcd largely sold ahead to March.
Tho flurry In prints Is over and no business
In printed goods for future delivery can bo
placed at the. recent cut rates. In woolen
goods the situation Is one of tho best for
yours. Dress nvoolens are steady, flannels
aro active and heavy overcoming are In
aYPentlnnnl demand. '
Thn 1901 wool clip promises to be S per
cent Inrgei- thnn last year nnn supplies aro
imuvler thnn a vear ngo. but demand on
tho other hand Is nlso better. A resume of
C. C. & St. L.. 9sWAmal. Conner
Colo. Southern .. 14Amer. C. F..
do 1st prd ny- no pru
do 2d nfd 27 Amer. Lin. Oil. .
Dei. & iiuuson. ..iinyt. "o prd
ISO
75V4
2U
85
18
49
45
7;
:io;
11 "i
'!4
219
27.1
. lilViQIlieoso Sugar ... 394
Amer. S. AV R...,
do pfd
Ana, Mln. Co
Del.. L. & W 242
Denver & R. O.. 45
do nrd !I4
Erie 42V nrk. Rap. Tr...
do 1st pfd 73 o:o. F. & 1....
do id nfd 69 Con. Oas
Gt. Nor. pf'l 192 Hen. Electric
Hock, valley
do pfd 81 b Hocking Coal .... 19U
lllnols Central.. ,140 Int'n'l Paper 21
owa Central .... CJVa . (1? , iW 777i
do nfd
N, J. Central..
N. Y. Central.
Nor. & West.,
iln nfd
No, Pacific nfd..,100Vi
Onturlo & W .35?,'
Pennsylvania ....imi
Rending
do 1st pfd,.
do 2d Pfd..
St. L. & S. F.
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd..
St. L. S. W..
do pfd
St. Paul
91
9.H4
Jig
8
93
75
46?;
99
4.1
1
Tnurn
do nfd Yiita ini n i rower
L. E. (V- W 73U Lacledo Gas .
do nfd 1..130 iNOt. Hiscult .
Louis. & Nash... 109 National Lead
Manhattan L ....138 National Salt
Met., St. Ky 174' ,uo pru
Mex. Central .... 24H No. American
Mex. Nntlonal ... 144 Pacific Coast
.Minn. v m. ij,,..iui j .iwuit- kiiiii
Mo. Paclllo 101H Peoplo's Gas
M.. K, 7 & T -"seii o. y...
180 Pullman P. C....216
171 Republic Steel ... ifi
69J4 do pfd cou
OlU, Sugur iif
1 enn, L'. te I...... 4i
u b. & p. 6y: s
do pfd 74
U. S. Leather.... 124
ul s. fibber::::: SSj
72 do pfd mi
27!ilWestern Union .. HK
l'i Am. Locomotive. 31'
163'i! do pfd ss-v
G0i,
62U
WW.
Ilnnk ('lenrliiKS,
OMAHA. Nov, 29. Bank clearings today,
Sl,48i6,rf.l&; corresponding day nt yeur,
VI. 190,628.28: (licreuse. 2 .OtS.87.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29,-CIearltigs. S9.1SI.1T9:
bnlancos. $1. 609.689; money, 4fjii,4 per cent;
New York exchange, 30c premium.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Clearlngs,
$21,3ii6,l74. balances. $2,671,400; money, I per
cent,
BOSTON. Nov. 23.-Clcarlngi, $:3,176,612;
balances, $1,314,343,
CHICAGO, N-v. .-Clerlnga, $X,3H,60Sj
tho world's cereal food supply shows
ulirlnknirn this vear of 1. 506.000.000 blisht
as comnared with last year. Provisions are
showing exceptional strength, duo to shorts
pnvurinr; nnrl reDorted heavy buying by
packers. Hog receipts are large, but their
weights are llgtll, anil mis nccunnis mr ine
relatively greater advance in inru.
Wheat, including flour, export:! for the
n'uii iiirirrpiintn 5.117.478 bushels, naoinst
6.158,930 bushels last week and 2,477,880 In
this week last year. Wheat exports, July 1
to date, (twenty-two weeks), nggregato
..tMn.nO I 1 . .. 1 .. ..n.iln.l TK Vl'l till , Inc. Bun
ll,ol3,CH" ullBllt:ia, Itftfttiinv iiuii
unit. I'nrn exnorts aggregate 630.968 bushels
against 445,361 last wceK ana i,uui,w iasi
vear. July 1 to date corn exports nro 19,
154,087 bushels, ngnlnst 73,376.826 last season.
Business raiiures ill mc uiuieu oiuien
inr ilm week number 196. against 223 last
week. 184 In the same, week last year, 177
in iki9. 173 In 1898 nnd 209 In 1897.
Vfillliren In Cnnnda for tho week number
26, ngalust 22 last week. 28 In tho same week
a year ago and s in iwj nnn iiws.
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-4 p. m.-Closlngr:
Cons, money
do account
Anaconda ......
Atchison
do pfd i
Bnltlmoro & O,
Can. Pacific ....
Ches. & Ohio,.,
Chicago O W...
C M. & St. P.,
D, & R. G
do prd
Erie, ,
do 1st pfd,..,
do 2d pfd.,..
Illinois Central
Louis. Sr Nash.
M.. K. T.
91 11-16
91 11-16
... 6H
.... 82H
...103
..109
..lltVi
.. 60
.. 3.W
..173'
4li
i
1. 96;
mi!
:: 74
,.144
11
do pfd 65H
N. Y. Central.... 176
Nor. & West Ifirt
1 do pfd 97Vi
No. Pacific 103U
Ontario & W .w;
t-ennsyivania .... ,(i
Reading 2b
till 1HI pill 41L
do 2d pfd SOI
00. jtnuway 3,1
do nfd or,
So, Pacific 61
union racino ....w
uo pru 9.1
U. S. Steel 44U
.in .f,l nniT
Wabash ...!!!!!!!! 22'
do pfd 40;
npanisn s i
iianu mines ..... iu
DeBeers 39
BAR SILVER-Steady. 25 7-16d per ounce,
MONEY 3W4 per cent; tne rate or dis
rnimt In thn nnen market far short bills l!
S'iliSj per cent: for three months' bills
S'ifii per cent.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2(. MONEY On CS
firm at 3V41J& per cent; laat loan at 6 per
do coupon 112(4' -V'0. Bell. 34s....l09l4
.In f.. reo- 10714 N. J. C. B. tS....131L
o. j-nciiH" is. .. . ,jut4
do 3m ?'i
N. W 4s ... 102
Rending gen. 4s., !JH
St L & r M c. 6s. .1164
St. L. S. F. 4s. 9i4
St. L. S. W. Is... 97
do 2s 7914
8. A. A. P. 4l.. 89i4
So. Puclllc 4s P54
So. Rnllwiiy 6s,...12il'
T. At P. Is 120
T St L W 4s., . 8.H4
Union Pacific 4s..l0i;j4
do conv. 4s..... ,101s
Wabash la 119
lo 2s , Ill
do deb. B i!2'4
West Shore 4...1I2'4
W. & L. E. 4s.... 92
Wis. Central 4s... K9H
Con Tob. 4s 6li
Bid. Offered.
12'f
67
47H
m
Si.
92
36
162
.. 27'iiQulncv
..273 Munta Fe Copper. 4
34H'Tnmarack
94
6H
88 .1
434
Trimountaln .
Trinity ........
United State
Utah
. KUk Victoria
. 7H Winona ...
. 21 IWolverlnn
270
41
22
6714
Bx-dlrldend. Bld.
Llttlo Chief ...
Ontario
Onhlr
rnocnlx ........
Potosl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hones .
Standard
. 12
.900
. 70
. 7
n
'. 3
. 8
. 40
.380
Coffee.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. COFFEE Rnnt.
Rio. steady: No. 7 Invoice. 7ic. xflld.
steady; Cordova, 7VSc. I'utures were nar
row and featureless, with salon limited to
JB.250 bngs. Tho market opened steady and
MnO points higher on bullish cables nnd
ligiit uraziunn port and interior receipts,
which stimulated early buying for spot
house and room account. Lnter lu thn dnv
prices became easier under sheer absence of
new iiusiness nno din not rally during- the
remainder of the session. Final figures
were net unchanged to 6 points higher.
Sales Included: December. 6.56c: Mnrch.
6.85fl.90c; May. 7.03c: July, 7.20f7.25c; Sou-
iciltuci. l.oM'l.vu, unuui , ,.wif i.ut;.
Drr dooda Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-DnT GOOD8-
Thers have been few buyers In tho market
today nnn a snowstorm has rurther cur
tailed snot business. There has been no
change. In the cotlon goods division hero.
rrmt cloths nro firm nt ;ic. ror regulars,
wun a limited nusmess tnereat. orders in
print cloths are rather In favor of buyers.
,lnens very firm, with quiet demand. Bur
laps Inactive and easy.
Snjrnr Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29. SUGAR
Firm: onen kettle. 2fic: open kettln cen
trifugal, 3ViW,4:: centrifugal granulated.
4U5 l-16n: whites. 3ii?i4c: yellows. 3H4f
3;c; seconds, 2',fc'73!4c. Molasses, quiet;
open kettle, 25if34c: centrifugal, 96 test, 9
13c. Syrup, quiet, 27Hr2Sc.
N1IW YORK. NOV. 29. SUGAR Raw,
prm; fair refining, 3Vic; centrifugal, 96 test,
Mllwankee drain. Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 29. WHEAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northcrni72Hl9'721Jic.; No. 2
nonnern, uwi'ii may. 11110.
RYE Steady ; No. 1, 4&ir((wc.
BARLEY Firmer; No. 2, 62c; sample, 66
eeijic.
tuiiN .nay, ooa.
CHICAGO LI V 10 STOCK MAHKET
Cattle Firm to Dall-lIoRa lllicher
Sheep Actlre and IHBjher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. CATTLE Receipts.
6.600 head. Including 100 Texans; choice
neoves nrm. otners nun; goon to prime
steers, S6.40f7.25: poor to medium. $3,601?
6.0O; stockers and feeders, S2.0OQ4.35; cows,
Sl.25fm.7B; heifers.' Sl.6O136.6O: canners, $1.23
(2.30: nuns, $3.ooin.i&; caives, ,j.D0jjti.w;
Texns fed steers, S.7B.
jluiiB iicceipts, ii.ow nean; esnmaien
tomorrow. 30.000: left over. 7.000: market 61f
lOo higher; mixed and butchers, $5.60g6.00;
ood to choice neavy, rH.iWQ.ii; rougn
eavv. S5.456.65: light. $5.00fi6.GO: bulk of
sales. $6.6536.96.
SHEEP AND IiAiMBH- Receipts, 1&.WW
head: sheen active and higher. Iambs 10(3)
16c higher ror good; good to cholco wethers,
V.wha:3 inir to cnoico mixed, 12.70jja.Du;
native lambs, S2.6O04.9O; western lambs,
feeders, r3.wrrti4.lo.
Official Wednesday: Heoeipts Cattle,
18,064 head: hogs, 51,276 head; sheep, 12,333
head. Shipments Cattle, 6,663 head; hogs,
6,712 head; sheep, 4,501 head.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29.-CATTLB-Re-celpts,
6,000 natives, BOO Texans and 800
calves; market generally steady to 10a
higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, J5.95ff6.45: fair to good. $4.7506.85:
stockers and feeders, S2.9CK34.50; western fed
steers, S4.90ff6.05; western range steers. $3.50
iff-4.80; Texas and Indian steers, S3.00!34.SO:
Texas cows, $1.40fR40; native cows, S2.60fj)
4.26; heifers. S3.0Ofj6.2O; canners. Jl.t5Ojy2.40;
bulls, $1.86(83.00; calves, J3.00fi5.75.
HOGS Receipts, 22.000 head; market 10
16c higher: top. $6.15; bulk of sales, $5 60fi
6.05: heavy, J6.05ff6.16; mixed packers, $5.80
fi6.65: light, S5.25ff6.95; pigs, $4.35(35.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,600
head; market steady; native lambs, $1.25
4.60: western lamos, $3.764.35; native
wethers, $3.25(83.50: western wethers, $2.85-5
3.35; ewes, S2.75fT3.S5; culls and feeders, $1.60
fj3.25.
St. I,o n Is Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
!.ono head, including 1,8(0 head Texans:
market steady for natives to strong- for
Texans: native snipping nnn export sters,
45,00(56.60; dressed beef and butcher steers,
J4.2Sfffi.16; steers under 1,000 lbs., J3.60fJ6.25;
stockers and feeders, J2.45fj3.60; cows and
heifers. $2.0Of?4.90; canners. $l,50f2.B0; hulls.
$2.26fiM.OO; TcxaB and Indian steers, $3.10
4.Z0.
3.25.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Dtiirabls Oradn cf Oattla Sold Steady t
Strain aid Othart Abant liaadj.
HOGS SOLD AS HIGH AS SIX CENTS
Only Two Cars of Sheep and I.amha
on Snlr. Today, Which Readily
llriiiiKht Steady Prlcra aa Com
pared with AVednrndny.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 29.
Cattle,
4,206
3, llS
Hogs. Sheep.
9.172
U',847
10,101
4.9o9
2,3 o
l,4o3 14,13o l.ltW
Recelnts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Olllclal Wednesday
Othaal Thursday
Olllclal Friday
Five days this week. .16,371
Same days last week 23,22
Same week Before .25,186
Samo three weeks ago... 20,224
buttio four we;ks uko. .-'.'.a
Sumo days last year..., 9,bil
-iniiH-iues nounuy.
Averami price paid for hogs at South
Omaha the 'lust several days, with comparisons:
62,255
61,8(0
44,7b6
2J,7ol
3,231
bl,298
11,851
4i,2&0
65,294
IHI.Mf
49,612
Data, I 1901. 19O0.U9.lS9S,1897.l8IM.1S9o.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in
I. ... 6 7354 4 61 4 CI 3 S3 3 29 2 42
2.... 6 72 4 60 4 04 3 16 3 4l 3 27 3 44
3,... 4 66 4 04 3 46 3 43i S 30
4.... 6 82ft 4 02 3 61 3 43 3 31 3 3i
6.... S illi 4 66 3 62 3 441 3 21 3 35
6.... A 71ft 4 64 4 01 3 46 IS 17 3 36
7.... 6 68 4 67 4 02 3 65 , 3 23 3 45
8.... 6 67 4 4 71 4 03 3 62 3 61 3 46
9.... 6 74V 4 t 4 Oi, 3 4; S 41 3 28 3 It
10... 4 74 4 03 J 47 3 31 3
II. .. 6 7214 4 02 3 43 3 32 3 17 3 Si
12... 6 63 4 84 44 3 38 3 2i 3 4(
13... 6 59 4 74 3 94 3 34 3 23 3 44
14... 6 3!4 4 67 3 92 3 41 3 25 3 45
15... 6 67, 4 62 3 90 3 96 S 271 3 4
1H... 6 C3ti 4 90 3 84 3 36 3 31, 3 IS 3 46
17... 4 82 3 87 3 36 3 32 3 11
18... 6 63V4 3 8 3 36 3 32 3 14 3 41
19... 5 raw 4 T8 ! 329 334 3 16 339
20... 6 73 4 75 3 88 3 34 8 13 3 U
21... 6 81 4 78 3 89 3 31 3 15 3 41
22... 6 75Vi I 76 3 86 3 37 3 39 3 U
23... 6 6l 4 78 8 85 3 44 2 27 3 24 3 41
24,.. 6 86 3 82 3 46 3 27 3 21
25... 6 T6Vi 8 77 8 38 3 30 3 16 3 46
26. ..i 6 78 4 87 3 28 3 24 3 24 3 60
27... I 6 73 4 76 3 76 328335343
28... 4 71 3 73 8 20 3 32 3 f
29. .! 6 SSH 74 3 64 3 19 3 30
today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'rt
. P. Ry.... 1 23
4 4 !
C. M. Al St.
U'ahn.h tlv . .... 11
Missouri Pacific Ryil. 7
Union Pacific system. 30
C. AV N. W. ny 6
V., E. & M. V. Ry.... 3
C., St. P.. M. & O. Ry 9
B. & M. R. R. R 41
C, H. (fe Q. Ry 5
K. U. (fe St. J. Hy.... 11
C. R. I. & P.. cast... 6
Illinois Central 2
184
Hogs. Sheep.
1.7W
760
3.328
3.195
6,723
167
325
Tntnl recelnts 132
Tho disposition nf tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcliaoltiR the num
her nf head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 70
G. H. Hammond Co 1,028
Swift and Company 412
Cudahy Packing Co 635
Armour & Co 183
R. Becker & Decnn 70
Iobmnn & Co 'N
W. I. Stephen 76
Benton it Underwood.... 30
Livingstone A Schaller.. 107
B. F. llobblck 51
Hamilton & R 44
L. F. Husz 7
Wolf & M 43
Other buyers ; 103 .... ....
Total 2.937 14.006 492
CATTLE Receipts of cattle today wero
fairly liberal, but the demand wai fully
equal to tho occasion, so thero was but
llttlo change lu the prices paid from thoso
In forco ot. Wednesday, and the market was
active. Everything at all good was dis
posed of at a reasonably early hour.
Corn-fed steers of good quality wens In
actlvo demand this morning and steady
prices were paid. Packers all seemed to
liavo liberal orders and as a result tho
better grades were soon out of first hnnds.
Tho common and half-fat stuff, of course,
did 'not movo as' freely, but still fully as
good prices were paid as on Wednesday.
Tho cow market was quite actlvo this
morning nnd could be quoted steady to
strong. Tho better grades In particular
sold at good .itroug prices and so also did
canners. Huyrs evidently think that the
big run of canners Is about over with and
as a result they aro buying nil they can
get. The medium grades of cows were
not as ready sellers today, but they brought
steady prices. ....
There was not enough change in the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags
to bo worthy of mention,
There wero not very many stockers and
feeders In tho yards this morning nnd buy
ers took hold In better shape than they
usually do on u Friday. Tho heavyweights
showing quality sold at fully steady prices
and so nlso did choice stockers. The com
mon grades, however, wore neglected and
It was difficult In a good many cases to gel
steady prices for that class of cattle.
A few western range steers were offered
today and they sold freely at fully steady
prices. Range cows of good quality wero
sttong and the same was"true of canners,
but medium grades wero only steady. De
sirable BTades of stockers and feeders
could be quoted fully steady, with com
mon kinds neglected. Representative sales;
BEEF STEERS,
with fed $5.35; cows nnd heifers, $2.2of
noon-Recelnts. 12.600 head: market ac
tive, higher: pigs and lights, $5.50fjG.70;
packers. $5.6056.80: butchers, $5.850U2H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 700 head;
market steady; native muttons, $3.00f3.60;
lambs, J3.9O04.2O; culls nnd bucks, J2.00fg3.26;
stockers, $1.60SC.25,
Saw York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29,-BKEVES-Re-celpts,
4.125 head; steers slow, 10c lower:
bulls and thin cows, steady; medium and
good cows, 10c lower; steers, J4.(XVB6,66j
vn nnd stags. J3.0OfM.80: bulls. J2.4033.65:
exports tomorrow, 060 head cattle nnd 6,221
auarters of beef,
CALVES Receipts, 184 head; steady;
grnssers. nteady; veals, J4.OO0i7.GO; grassers,
J2.60ff2.76; fed calves, J3.(KVf3.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,215
1, sheen, slow: lambx. lOfflBc hlcher:
sheep. J2.00ff2.25: culls, J1.76: lambs. $4.10
1. mi. rlinlee. $5.10: Canadian lambs. $4.75.
'HOGS Receipts, 6.920 head; firmer nt $5.60
fjC.OO.
St, Joaeph Live
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 29, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head: natives. $3.256.!0: rows
nnd heifers. $l.35ff-5.35; veals, $2.6(if6.25; bulls
nnd stags, J2.zviii.uo; siocners and leeners,
tl TSffl 3(1.
IIOOS nncelpls. 14,000 head; mostly 10o
hlghcp; light nnd light mixed. $.V40fi5.90;
medium and heavy, S5.70fj6.15; pigs, $3.(5fji
'SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt!, 115 head;
i"l
Stock Market.'
No.
2...
4...
8...
7...
if::
34...
4...
3...
27...
1...
41...
Av.
....1006
.... 655
.... 800
.... 905
.... 007
....1030
.... 852
...(1097
....100O
....1080
....1160
Pr.
2 60
2 80
2 90
3 00
3 25
3 60
3 65
3 65
3 75
3 75
4 00
No.
1
72'.'.'.'.'.
16
1
14
40
4
17
5..
Av.
..1290
.. 980
.. 607
..1173
.. 970
..1087
..1245
..1165
..1341
...1182
38 1269
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.1046 .1 85.
UUWH.
8....
1....
2....
3....
28....
3....
1....
1....
4....
8....
3....
2....
3....
1....
3....
2....
13....
8....
1....
1....
1....
16....
6....
6,...
3,...
,4....
1....
3....
6....
6..,.
2....
16....
8....
1....
1...
4....
840
640
840
876
735
886
780
1020
1035
1036
1030
955
993
980
963
940
986
1022
930
1300
10O0
963
1008
1018
976
1032
1210
1063
960
905
880
1040
1140
1150
116)
F92
1 60
1 75
1 90
2 ftj
2 00
2 06
3 10
2 16
2 15
2 20
2 25
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 45
2 60
2 50
2 60
2 60
2 60
2 65
2 hi)
2 6-)
2 6.1
2 65
2 65
2 65
2 75
2 76
2 75
2 75
2 83
2 S5
1090
1123
1060
1060
1190
1080
1000
746
1200
901
918
.....1126
1040
1196
1020
940
1000
1 1170
19 1009
3 89G
17 922
10
13...
3...
6:::
44...
45...
3..
8...
3...
1...
3...
4
1
L.
3..
L.
'A:
- 19..
1..
I..
4
1.
17.
12.
1.
6.
...1360
...1120
...1170
...1260
...1340
... 978
... 979
...1190
... 840
960
1220
. . .1082
...1171
...1360
1176
2 1003
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Pr.
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 25
4 60
4 75
4 80
6 10
5 25
6 3.1
600
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 95
3 00
3 On
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 0)
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 15
3 15
3 15
3 20
3 20
3 25
3 25
3 4i
3 40
3 43
3 45
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 75
4 00
1....
6....
1....
4....
2....
1....
1....
1....
3....
1....
1....
2....
1....
1....
1....
11..
1..
1..
1..
460
620
620
652
775
2 90 19...
HEIFERS,
2 25 16
2 60 8
2 60 19
2 65 3
2 86
BULIJ4.
837 3 15
859
826
9i5
960
2 90
3 06
3 25
3 75
.1610 2 00
,..1410 2 00
Ill"
1116
1450
1390
1185
1660
950
1080
1640
111
2 15
2 25
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 50
2 65
2 60
1..
2..
3
20,...
3
1
4
1
10
3..:::
1
106....
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CALVES,
5 00 1 j.
6 no 6
K rm 1
STOCK CALVES
170 2 60 1
210 3 00 1.. ,
ST A OB
ni (i ri 2..
BTnrtK- COWS AND HEIFERS.
.7. 695 1 75 1 630 3 60
1076 2 85 1 630 3 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
156
SO
140
...1600
...1400
...1360
...1260
...1480
14(0
1490
1690
1770
810
1230
1720
..... 110
124
170
3 75
2 76
2 75
2 76
3 00
3 06
.1 25
3 25
3 25
3 60
3 00
3 60
410
250
6 25
6 25
6 60
3 00
3 25
.163(1 4 60
28 steers.
6 cowa 926
811 2 25 7 681 3 25
7I6 2 40 20 783 3 26
890 2 f-d , 3 873 3 60
80) 2 76 1 664 3 60
830 2 75 2 1040 3 60
917 3 00 1 ,....1080 3 65
985 3 00 2 ,1060 3 80
853 3 10 20 10OI 4 00
740 3 20 15 1165 4 00
STEERS TEXAS.
977 3 65 19 1058 4 60
COIORADO.
. m 2 9B 1 steer 950
1 row .
56 cows.
1 cow..
lmo
. 973
2 bulls. ....1S05 3 15
, s;o
68 rows 58t
1 cow 1070
32 steers.... 783
17 cows...
1 cow,...
7 cow...
42 cows...
690
795
9X1
.1.
4 steers.... 867
21 feeders.. 950
1 stag...,
Si steers.,
29 cows..,
1 steer
1 ateer
4 steers.. ,.1010
1 steer 1040
1 enlf 460
1 bull..... .1220
1 bull 1110
60 cows... . 884
a :s
3 ai
NEBRASKA.
1 90 6 COW. 1.
WYOMING.
2 35 1 cow...... f?0
3 50 1 cow 1070
1 :i l .l..r 1911
Chris Pfelfer-Neb.
977 3 V, 1 cow 940
1 W S2 cowa 833
2 06 1 bull 1240
2 86
O. Kenth-Colo.
3 0) 23 eos 10)1
.1 81) 9 run 1iU7
.. Wl . "l
G. Hnrrls-Colo.
..1135 loo
Oeorgo F. Hodge-Colo,
E. C. Wethrow-Colo.
843 : 85
3 sr.
3 (O
4 2a
2 75
2 05
2 U
... 800
...1100
3 IV)
3 60
3 60
4 25
2 60
2 20
2 20
2 90
1 cow.
17 cows.
1 cow .
7 cows
1 cow.
1 cow. . .
14 cows..
95?
850
878
liV
970
907
3 60
2 60
1 2$
3 20
2 20
2 r)
2 90
2 90
2 90
Allen Elllnh Motif.
13 cows 992 3 30 6 steers... lito 4 40
1 cow 1140 2 25
HOGS Receipts of hogs todny were vetv
liberal, considering the time of the eek
nnd nlso thn fact that yesterday was n
holiday. Although thero were close, to 2)
gads on snlo the market opened active and
ujflOo higher. Tho bulk of the sales went
from $5.85 to $5.90. nnd ns high as $6 wns
pnld for cholco heavyweights. Even tho
light hogs sold better this morning thnn
they have for some time past, and thev ad
vanced fully as much as thn heavy hogs.
As packers were nil liberal buyers U wns
not long bofo.o the bulk of the offerings
was out of first h.tnils. The last end of
the market was nctlvo and even stronger
on heavyweights than the first half, good
hogs on the cloe felling 16o higher thnn
Wednesday. Light hogs, though, movt'd
slowly. Late sales nf heavyweights went
mostly from J.1.90 to $5.36. As the hoga Hold
rapidly at those prices the pons wero
at nn eariy nour. Representative
cleared
sales
No.
39.
63...
48...
118..
101.
21...
92...
84.
105..
79,..
Av
11
'"l00
... 70
...14S
...147
...145
...163
.. 182
...168
...172
91 178
78 166
64 164
92 177
100 IK!
60 192
38 178
90 189
.111
.182
.211
-187
71 163
46 19.1
a 231
68 234
73 20)
84 199
69 214
96 174
1(1..
16...
M...
89,
67
93
79
66
76
102....
74
72
81
82.',
88..
79....
68....
76....
76....
86....
39....
79....
99....
63....
.166
.199
.197
.243
.169
.197
.240
...221
...197
...216
. . .215
213
:.i239
.216
.203
.190
.279
.223
.167
,259
.216
.222
:233
.274
223
....247
. . . .233
. . . .204
....232
....237
72 ;tr
82 211
69...
82...
71...
81...
G7.
81.
66.
73..
'h. .
79,.
88..
78..
It
..221
...225
...220
...221
...202
...201
...242
79..
88
73 ro
86 207
86 2O0
87 208
1 211
80 268
Sh,
'i)
'40
SO
too
80
160
'40
JO
'so
240
'40
320
40
80
80
300
40
200
120
160
40
120
'so
160
40
120
200
240
SO)
40
160
20)
200
40
40
160
40
120
320
80
200
160
160
40
80
Pr.
4 60
4 60
4 76
6 40
5 40
5 60
6 60
6 GO
6 65
6 70
5 70
6 70
6 70
fi 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 76
6 75
6 75
6 76
6 SO
6 80
6 80
5 80
6 80
6 SO
5 80
6 80
5 80
6 SO
6 80
6 SO
5 80
6 SO
6 80
5 KM
6 S24
B S2(,
0 821,
B S2U,
B 82,
5 82J4
6 S2
5 824
6 82U
B 85
6 85
6 .86
6 85
6 S3
5 8.1
6 85
6 85
6 85
6 85
6 85
5 Si
6 8.1
5 Sr.
B 85
5 81
6 85
5 8.5
5 85
6 85
6 S3
6 85
5 S3
5 85
6 S5
5 83
b rs
6 85
B S5
B ST.
B 85
No.
'.. .
55...
AV
191
.150
72 217
72 218
65 234
6 'J68
69 259
70 204
87 212
6.-S 236
,196
, Sh. Tr.
120 6 85
94
82...
82...
66. .
74...
. .168
. .163
..217
..266
..226
84 209
K3 229
81 206
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f. 85
6 85
6 85
6 86
6 85
6 S5
5 85
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6 85
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5 85
6 85
6 88
6 85
6 S.S
6SM
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67'i
B 8
5 87is
6
S 87
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B S7lJ
6 01
6 90
S 90
5 90
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R 91
6 90
6 90
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fi 90
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6 90
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92'4
sM L",r,lw," Io"'.,s h"t did arrive
1 win 1 nn way nuyers noted thnt thev were
wo5,,.0, ndKhre L2,pp"J".r. ".ere sellers
steadj- prices. ,mnc,m-v '
ke . "p. fders offered on the mnr-
empty. nirrp pens aro
,".,Uon":. rhol,9n yearlings. $3.60(33.76;
h.V0 UarrjTC' 3-3: oic,;
hwf "' 2-0tfT2.Tft: common' ewes. Sl.oora
;i"''U ""'". i.atm.ou; feeder wnth.
ers, 3.X(a'3.Z&: feeder tamha tn zr.-t a.
n....-..,i -,1 ' .' i.w.
.iDirnriuaiiic ntlirp;
No.
107 fed ewes
113 fed ewes
60 feit tflmlia
212 fed Iambs .I""!;!
Av.
, 109
, 107
, 73
, 71
Pr.
3 25
3 25
4 60
4 60
-Stoek In KIBht.
The following table shows the receipts of
rsltle. hnau nnH .(.nan - , t. n n . ,
, ,.w.. .... ,,tn l IIILlllllI
markets for November 29:
,. . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
HOIIth OmnhB 1 u 141 , ns
Chicago 18,064 61,275 12,393
rvunniui tuj- , o,wl .'2, 000 2,600
St. Tiula A ?nn nun -aa
St. Joseph 1,'ono MOO ' lis
Totals
..32,717 101,310 16,971
2 SO
2 96
1 bull 1630 2
Omaha Texaa till Co.
Bapp block. Council niuffs. la. Shares,
25c, (par $1) Full paid and non-assen-able.
Advantages of Fuel Oil. The firm of
Charles Clarke & Co., who operate several
dredge boats In tho vicinity of Beaumont,
are among tho largest fuel users of thn
state of Texas, consequently tho following
figures, Just given out by tho firm regarding
the cost of oil In comparison with coal, aro
of particular Interest, The company's
boilers furnish a total ef 3,050-horso power
and actual experience gives the following
results: ' I
Coal per month $9,600
Oil per month $1,260
Transportation of oil 450
Storage barge 3,600
Total cost of oil $5,20O-$5,20O
Difference In favor of oil $4,300
Saving- In firemen's wages TOO
Total saving with oil $5,000
rienldes this, It la to be considered that
the Item of S3.600 for a storago barge will
not have to he expended again and tho
saving for the following month will ha
$8,600.
In the face of such figures no one ran
doubt that nil will rapidly take the place
of coal In all parts of the world, which
means that the MARKET 18 PRACTICALLY
LIMITLESS.
If you buy stock In our company you will
take your part and ha-re your share of the
proflta In the largest Industrial movement
the world haa ever aeen. Our officers are
prominent men, men who have reputations
to maintain and who are confident ot sue
ceaa, or they would not be engaged In the
enterprise. Put your money with oura to
reap tbe harrest on the richest pleca of
ground that has ever been discovered. Our
well la within 100 feet of oil on the aura
gusher land, tho center of Rplndla Top
Heights. We simply can't miss 'it. Send
tor prospectui.
OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO.,
Bapp Block. Council Bluffs. Ia.
raiayaaa 08.
Boyd Commission Co
aucetssera U Jaaaea B. Boy A Ca.,
r OMAHA, Nil.
COMMISSION
an Airi. raviiii and btck.
Hkr4l f Trad alltUaa;.
Street wlree t Caiea sa Nt Ta,
OarotiQe( John A. Wanan C.