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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA. DAILY HKK; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL OaU Alois Bise in Generally Falling Market. TIRED HOLDERS DEPRESS WHEAT PIT Cora la Cnsettled, with Eiornoii Mar Trade, While Few Provisions Sell at All aad Those at Lower Prices. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Less activity was manifested In wheat todav nd prices had a lower tendency. December closing c lower. December corn rioted 14c lower, with oats 4o higher. January provisions closed from 24''ic to 10c lower. Scattered liquidation by tired holders and an absence of any material support resulted In lower prices In wheat. The opening was strong on firm cables and smaller receipt, December opening un charged to 4c higher at 764ftioc. Heavy realising by tho leading longs resulted In an early decline to 744c And although there was a subsequent rally the undertone was easier and the close was 4c lower at 744c. There was a large trade In May and that delivery held steadier than the nearby future, closing 4W4c lower at 7oc. There was a disposition among many traders to hold aloof, the uncertainty of the action of tho leading long being the controlling fac tor. That Interest, however, did but little business of any note. Rradstreet's exports for the week of wheat and flour were equal to 5,277,000 bushelH, against 6.619.0UO bushels a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour today were 377,0.10 bushels. Primary re ceipts were l.llZ.iioO bushels, against 1,086. 000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth repurted' receipts of 8t0 cars, which, with local receipts of 64 cars fifteen of contract grade made total receipts for the three points 804 cars, against 81 cars last week and 905 cars a year ago. Corn was unsettled, with an enormous trade In May. The opening was strong on higher cables and unfavorable weather, Imcemher onenlnar V4&V4C higher at 68' 6-4e. while May was Votive higher at 434 tH.ic. Covering by shorts advanced the .irlce or May to 44c, out me weuimi in December affected this month also and the early auvance was all lost, the close being if,c lower at 434c. December opening 'ip c higher at 584'a84c. Fluctuations were wit). In a wide range, but the tendency was toward a lower level, the close being 14c lower at 664c after selling between 664o and G84e. Realizing by longs was the chief cause for the decline In the December, Local receipts were 110 cars, with six of contract trade. Oats ruled strong on small receipts and a good export demand. Offerings were light and prices were well maintained, De cember closing Vic higher at 3c, after selling between 4c and 314c. May closed 4e higher at SlVac. Local receipts were IW cars. Provisions were asler early on lower prices of hogs at the yards and a further decline waa experienced on selling by brok ers. Trade was light and no special fea tures were noticeable. The close was easy with January pork 10o lower at 115.60 and January lard 5c lower at 19.16; ribs closed S'-fcffi'oc lower at $8.0.4. Estimated reoelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 60 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs, ZX.Oou head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tesfy Wheat I I Dec. 754 75 744 744 754 May 76 HaW 764 754 76J 764 76 Corn Nov 86 68 Dec. . 6S43'4 684 564 66 6S May 14& 444 43 43 43 Oats tDec. 30W4 814 4 804 304 May 31WA!3244 31?44i31T(&32i31HQ IS 60 16 60 16 46 IS 60 IS 60 May 14 674 14 674 14 60 14 624 14 60 Nov? 10 7B 10 80 10 76 10 80 10 374 Dec. 80 9 824 774 824 80 Jan. 20 9 20 9 154 9 IS 9 30 May 3 60 3 624 3 074 10 8 624 It lbs Jan. SOS 306 300 3 024 074 May 7 80 7 824 7 774 7 30 7 SO No. 2. tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market steady; winter patents, t3.3ofci3.40; winter straights, 33.203.30; spring patents, 33.403.70; spring straights, lJ.10il3.3u; bakers, $2.262.75. WHEAT No. 8 spring, 6873c; No. 2 red, 754i6r'6c. CORN No. t, 664c; No. 2 yellow, 6769e. OATS No. 2, 324 (if 36c; No. 3 white, 314 S7c. RYE No. I, 52c. BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 63fj68c. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.14; No. 1 north western, 8122; prime timothy, 13.803.85; clover, contract grade, 311. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 316 874 617.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., 310.85 10.874. Uhort libs sides (loose), $9.25f?9.60. Dry suited shoulders (boxed), $9.3749.50. Short clear sides (boxed), 3!.dO(S9.75. Following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 24,000 14,000 Wheat, bu 115,00 21,000 Corn, bu 146.000 62,000 Oats, bu.... 265.000 892,000 Rye bu 16,000 6,000 ltarley, bu 69,000 12,000 on the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 18g29c; dairies, 18(23c. Cheese, steady, ll(ul2c. Eggs, lirm; fresh, 23c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of tho Par Varlone Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-FLOTJR-Recelpts, 23,806 bbls.; exports, 26,638 bbls.; market quieter, but otherwise unaffected by the wurni urciine; winter patents, iJ.WKtT-3.U0; winter straights, $3.463.oo; Minnesota pat ents, $3.9o4.16; winter extras, 32.85a3.10; Minnesota bakers, 13.25S3.40; winter low grade, 32 6fx?r2.90. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, 13.05f(r3.40; choice to fancy, 33.503.55. Buckwheat flour, firm at 32.2tgZS0, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western, II 25; city, 31.25; Brandywine, l3.60W3.io. RYE Easy; No. 3 western, 58c, I. o. b., afloat: No. 2, 54364V4c; track, state, 64d44c. c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 41c. o. i. f.. Buffalo; malting, 48(jpoc. c. 1. f., Buffalo. W HEAT Receipts, 149.225 bu.; exports. 81.080 bu.: spot easy; No. 2 red, 79c elevator and 78c t. a. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Du luth, 834c f. o, b. afloat; No. 1 hard. Mani toba, 844c t. o. b. afloat. Much unloading appeared today, but the trade waa too nervous for an advance and the market swung Irresolutely all day within a nar row range, depending on newa from Chi cago. Cables were easier, receipts moder ate and cah trade light. The close waa easy at a partial 4e net decline; May. 794 tlttoo, cloaed at 794c; December, 79'uOVc. closed at 804c. CORN-Recelnte, 43.005 bu.; exports. 33,390 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2, 654c elevator and 664o t. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 68c; No 2 white, 68c. Option market was active and comparatively well sustained all day; higher Liverpool rabies, more showers west and covering were the chief features; just at the close, however. It broke under realising and left off eaay at 4'i4c net de cline; January, 544u664c closed at 6to Muy, 48 5-16iB49c, closed at 484c; July, 47-4 48c. closed at 474c; December, 6o4&614c. closed at 604c. OATS-Reeelpts 88.000 bu.; exports. 5 618 bu. ; sot firm; No. 3. 36c; standard white. 374fr3'.4c; No. 8, 304c; No. 3 white. 8sc; No. 3 white, 38c; track, mixed western nominal; track, white, 364ri42c. Options steady with corn: December closed at 364c HAY Firm; shipping, 6&670c; good to Choice. S5tiJl. HOPS Firm; state, common to choice 1903 crop, 2ii38c; 19U1 crop, 24&28c; olds I'ii 124c; I'acitlc coaat. 1!J2 crop, 26j32c; 1901 crop, 427c; olds. 7tjl24c HIDES Steady; Galveston. 18c; Califor nia, lfo ; Texas dry, 14c. LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy, acid. 24ii254e. PKOVISIONS-Beef. steady; family l5.5oj 18.00; mens, 310 Ooifi 10 50; beef hams' $20. Una 22 50; packet, $14.0o4i 16.00; city India mess, 326. Of 4 28.00. Cut meats. Irregular pickled bellieti. 111004,12.00; pickled shoul ders. 8.2&wi.oO: pickled hams, $U.0.v,u2 25 1-ard, steady; western steamed. Ill 4.n 11 6u November closed at 110.80. nominal; refined' eauy; continent. 311.50; South America. $12; comuound. $7.5iitfi7.75. Pork, steady: rmiiv 119 60: short clear, 321.0wsj23.0U; mess, $18.00 ai IB.DU. TALLOW 8teady; city, 4c; country. 84i64c RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 449 64": Japan. 44tioe. BUTTER Receipta, 4.58J pkga.: firm; State dairy. 2ot26c; creamery, extra, 28c; creamery, common to choice, S04i274c. CHEESE-Re.-elpts, 4.912 pkgs. ; firm; fancy, large and small, 124Q13C. F.GOS Receipts, S.4K8 pkga.: steady; state and Pennsylvania, average bet. 2Vg24c; western candled, poor to fancy, 21ti27o. POl'LTRY Alive, steady to Arm: chlck- Cns, 11c; turkeys. Lie; fowls, 114c. Dred, teady; western chickens, 14c; western fowls, 1340 Uc; western spring turkeys, 14 il5c. METALS Tin was firmer In London to day, advancing 7a d( with spot quoted at alii lua and futurea at 113 15t- the local market, while easy, showed little change. prtuoa closing at i2a.uma25.15; there was a sale of five tons for November delivery re ported on the exchange st $-'4 ;. l.ondon copper prices, declining .not her 5s, recorded a new low level for the season, with .tnt closing at 7s fid and future! at fto lis Oil; tne New York market win dull and weaa; Standard closed at $111,624 n'imiMHI, IHHf, 1 l.'-f II T', riniinilH, $11.2.Vnll 36, canting, $11.2Mill.3T. Iad wis quiet and unchanged here at $4,124 and In lndon at Alio Ins. Spelter was unchanged, the local market being easy at $6.2", while Iindon closed at a.19 12s 6i. The Olasgow Iron market was unchanged; Mlildlconr ough declined 14d, closing st 50s l4d; the local Iron market continues quiet and un changed. Warrants art nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern, $23.ifi2o.oo; No. 2 foun dry, northern. No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $22.0123.00. OMAHA WHOLK9ALE MARKETS. Conditio ot Trade aad (laotatloaa on Maple and Fancy Prodaee. F.OOS Csndled stock. 22c. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 74gc; old roost er, 4c; turkeys, 124'ol34c; ducks, 8ffiflc geese, 7g74c; spring chickens, per lb., 94 4j10o. DRESSED POULTRY Hens. 103104c; young chickens, )l'(ill4c; turkeys, 15'rtl6cj ducks and geese, l'Kjjl2c. BI TTER Packing stock, lftf?164c; choice dairy. In tubs, 2oft21c; separator, 2&g27c. FRESH CACUiiT FISH Trout. rfl0c; herring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; erch, 6ej buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh. 3c; blueflns, $c; whttefiah, 10c; sslmnn, 16c; naddck. 11c; codfish, lie; redsnapper, loo; lobsters, bot.ed, ner lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads, 10c; catfish. 14c; black bass, 3oc; halibut, 11c. CORN 64c. OATS 32c. WHEAT No. I hard, 680. RYE 43c. BRAN Per ton, 14. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $9.60; No. 1 medium, $8.50; No. 1 coarse, $8. Rye straw. $6 60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 23c; extra selects, per ran, 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra aelects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, per dot., 25c; Utah, per dox., 46c; California, per doz. for stalks welshing from 1 to 14 lbs. each, 44 &T5c. POTATOES New, per bu., 8540o. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl.. $3, home grown, per bu., $1. TURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. BEETS Per basket, 40c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doa., $1.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $1.60; string beans, per bu. box, $1.60. CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., boUtioc; Spanish, per crate. (1.90. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60. TOMATOES New California, per 4 baeket crate, $2.75. CAULIFLOWER Long Island, per bbl., $6.50. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2; Kle fers, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per box, $2.2i. APPLES Cooking, per bbl.. $2-2b; eating, $2.25(2.50; Jonathans, $3.50; New York stoca, fcl.25. GRAPES Catawbas, per basket, 18c; Malagas, per keg, $6.00&b.60. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl., $9.00; Bell and Bugles, $10.00; per box, 83.00. QUINCES Pel Dox, $1.60. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slae, $2.0O(2.&0. LEMONS California fancy, $4.0034.50; choice, $3.75. ORANGES Mexicans, any size, 84.00; Florida Brlghta, $3.75; California Jaffas, $3.25; California Navels, $4.50. DATES Persian In 1O-10. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case oi 80-lb. pkga, $2.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turklsh.pir U5-lb. box, 1418c GRAPE FRUIT Florida. $. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-fraroe case, 83.75. CIDER New York, $4.60; per 4-bbl., $3.75. SAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per 4 bbl., $3.26; per bbl., (3.(6. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, c; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c, No. t veal calf, 13 to 16 lbs., 6c, dry hides, 4jpL2c; sheep pelts, 26375c; horse hides, $1.602.60. I POPCORN Pe. jb., 2c; shelled. 4c. , NUTS Walnut. No. 1 fort snell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 13c; No. 1 aoft shell, per lb., 12c, No. i...- shell, per ID., IK'; Brazils, per lb., lie; ...uerls, per lb., 12c; almonds, softsheli, ptr lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 124c; small, per lb., 13-j; cocoanuts, per doz.. 60c; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black wal nuts, per bu., $1, clcKory nuts, per bu., $1.36; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. OLD METALb A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices. ron, country mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb. 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c; brass, light, per lo , 64c; lead, per lb., Sc; sine, per lb., 24c; rubber, ter lb.. 4c St. Lonla Grain and Provlalona. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. WHEAT Lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 684c; track, 64 6704c; December, 6K4fctiS4c; May, 724411 73c; No. 2 hard. 65g69c. CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 464c: track ' 474W84c; December, 464c bid; May, 394 a39e. OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 304c; track, 31314c; December, 304c; May, 304c: No. 2 white, 34c. RYE 8teady at 48484e FIXJUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.30 63.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00a3.25; clear $2.85(2.95. SEED Timothy, $2.903.4O. CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40. ' BRAN Steady to firm; aacked, east track 68i'70c. HAY Steady; timothy, $10.0013.50; pral rle, $9.00tjll.00. IRON COTTON TIES-41.074. BAGGING 6 5-167 l-16c. HEMP TWINE Sc. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; jobbing, standard mess, $17.20. Lard, lower at $10,674. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.76; short cleara, $11,124. Bacon, quiet; boxed, extra shorts, $12,124; clear rlba, $13,374; short cleara, $12,374. METALS Lead, ateady at $4.00. Spelter, dull at $5.00. sellers. v POULTRY Steady; chickens, 8c; springs. 9c; turkeys, 104c; ducks, 114c; geese, 7c. BUTTER Firm; creamery, 20274c: dairy, 17fe21c. EGGS Steady at 21c. loss off. , Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbla 6.000 11 000 Wheat, bu 78,000 171.000 Corn, bu 9.5,0. x 66.000 Oata. bu 67,000 43,000 Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. WHEAT-Spot, Arm; No. 2 red western, winter, 6sl0d; No. 1 northern, spring, 6s Id: No. 1 California, 6s 7d. Futurea. quiet; December, iallVd: March to 4d; May, 6a Id. ". CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 5s 5d-.F.uture"' tedr; January, 4s 7d; March, 4S 34d. SBF3dUR8t' Loul" fancy w,nter ulet I0.PAt London (Paclflo coaat). firm, PEAS Canadian, ateady. 6a 7d. VROVISIONS-Beef, strong; extra India mesp, 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess west ern. 9os. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs quiet. 55s 6d. Bacon. Cumberland cut. 26 to 30 lbs., steady, 64s; short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs., steady, Ms: long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs., dull at 69s; long clear middles r " 7Y snori clear backs. IS to '20 lbs., steady at 67s 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., steady at 67a 6d. Shoul ders, square, 11 to 16 lbs., steady at ess shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., qufet at 62s Lard, prime western, In tierces, firm at 60s: American refined, in palls, stcong at 61s 6d CHEESE American finest white and colored. 69s. BUTTER Nominal. TALLOW'-Prlme city, firm. 29s 6d; Aus tralian In London, firm, 34s 4d. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. K A KH A 3 PITT X! 1 ti,tln.. n. - . -" " TrncAA De cember. W4c; May, 694c; cash. No. 2 hard. 69c: No. 3, 64jti74c; No. 3 red. 67c; No. 3. 66fcii64e. , I'OHN Vnv.mlui, J9tlffuiu.. . ?I'?,ci.Ma,yi 8;J37Hc: cash. No. 2 mixed. wv. , A-i 111 is-, UfJ piU, 4Jf 4li4,C. nJ?AINo- 2 whUe- CJ No- mixed, 30& 31 4c. RYE No. 2, 46c. HAY Choice timothy, tlO.50i2U.25; choice prairie. $10.60 ll.Oo. M ' "-uo,c" BUTTER-Creamery. 25Q26c; dairy, fancy. EGGS Fresh, 20c. .... . . Receipts. Shipments. )N heat, bu 69.6o0 84io urn. b" 77.0.rt 40,) Oata. ba 20.000 9.000 Toledo Grain and teed. TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 21.-WHEAT-Dull and lewer; cash, 7bc; December, 79c; May, ORN:Du,, "nd low"i December, 45c afkf.i: May. 434c v,0'?'8-"" .a,nd ""hanged; December. 32! bid; May, 33c. RYE No. 2. 614c. SEEDS Clover, dull and lower; Novem ber. $u.8o: January. $6,924; March $6 90 Prime timothy, $1.774. Prime alsike, $70! Philadelphia Prodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. BUTTER Weak; exira weatern creamery, 284ia'c; extra nearby prints. 80c. EGGS Firm; Ireen nearbv, 29c, Mt 0tf fresh wesUru, 28c, Iom orf; fresh south western. 2i27c, los off;, fresh southern, 'HEK8E Firm ; New York full creams, prime small, 134c; New York full creams, fair to good small, 12til3c; New York full creams, prime large, l.wl.14c; New York full creams, fair to good large, 12il2c. Pnlnth Grain Market. Dt'LUTH, Minn., Nov. 21. WHEAT Cash, No. 1 hard, 754c; No. 2 northern, "24c; No. 1 northern, 724c; Noyember, 744c; December, 714c; May, 744c. OATS December, c. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Nov. 21. CORN-Steady and firm; No. 3, new, 46c. OATS Firm; No. 3 white, 31c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21. WHEAT De cember, 714c; May, 73Mi'73;c; on track. No. 1 hard, 74-Sc; No. 1 northern, 734c; No. 2 northern, 714c. FLOUR First patents, $.1.8Mi3.&o; second patents, S3.704j3.Ro; first clears, $2.90iS3.00; second clears. $2.3iV(i2.40. BRAN In bulk, $12.00$ 12.25. Hllwaskte Grnln Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 21. WHEAT Mar ket easier; No. 1 northern, 764fi77c; No. 2 northern, 7Vfi76c; December, i44c RYE Lower: No. 1, 62c. BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 668ti64c; rample, 35 56c. CORN December, 664c NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Eaay Time Money Indacea Marked Improvement on Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. The marked Im provement shown by today's stock market was doubtless due In a great measure to the greatei ease of time money. There was no apparent reduction In the rate, but the willingness of certain large banking In terests to lend for long periods was ac cepted as proof that iinanclal conditions hereabouts have once more been placed on a substantial foundation. There were Indi cations alfo that the flow of money to Interior points Is at an end. Although another transfer was made to San Fran claco, this was more than offset by re turns from western and southern points and the preliminary statement of money movements show a material loss to the sub-treasury, with resultant gains to local banks. While much of today's business was really In the nature of short covering, there Is little doubt that the solid interests were heavy buyers. For the first time this week the move ment In Manhattan was overshadowed by that of another stock, namely, St. Paul. That stock, which was dealt In to the extent of over 100,000 shares, rose to 180, and closed at that figure, making a net gain of 64 points. No plausible explanation tor the rise was advanced, other than that an early announcement of an extra stock Issue may be made. The opening was again Irregular, with Manhattan In the lead, though the other tractions were lower. St. Paul made early Improvement and Louisville & Nashville was also strong. The reported deal in Manhattan, which still lacks official con firmation, but Is generally believed, doubt less exerted some Influence on the buying side, although Manhattan moved irregu larly throughout the day and scored a net loss of 14 points. The movement in the railway shares gathered greater force before the end of the first hour, St. Paul, Rock Island, Mis souri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, To ledo, St. Louis It Western and more ob scure Issues all making substantial Im provements. In the Industrial group Sugar, Amalgamated Copper, Tennessee Coal and Iron and United States Realty Issues were the principal features. It waa clear the.t the shorts were running to cover, especially In Copper. The heaviness of Manhattan waa probably due In part to protlt-taklng by pools. The Improvement shown during the morn ing session waa more than sustained later and with St. Paul still the leader, the general Hat continued to move upward until at times the movement was almost buoy ant. Buying of such stocks as St. Paul, Louisville & Nashville, some of the Pa cifies, Baltimore A Ohio, Pennsylvania, Reading and Copper was reported to be of the very best character, and board room sentiment was more cheerful than for some days. The closing waa very strong and active, with prices very generally at the waa a heavy seller and bought very little on the rise. Sentiment In Lon don and elsewhere on the continent con tinues rather bearish. Sterling exchange experienced another sharp advance, due In part to further sales for European account in this mar ket. The price waa fully 10 points above yesterday, but as sterling at Paris also rose lc the markets were about In the same position so far as the export of gold was concerned. Bonds sympathized with ' the rise In stocks, but only to a alight extent outside of the Wabash debenture bonds. Total sales, par value, $2,970,000. United States new 4s declined 4 and the old 4s 4 per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atrhlson iK Bo. Railway 134 do pfd 94 do rd tivfc Bal. A Ohio 1004 Texas Paclfte 44 do pfd M Toledo, St. L. at W. 24 Canadian Pacific 134 do pfd 4T4 Canada go 824 Union Faclno 1024 Ches. A Ohio 44 do pfd (14 Chicago A Alton 134 Wabaah 314 do pfd 10 do pra 444 Chicago. Ind. A l. .. 71 Whaellng A U E.... 15 do pfd tl ' do Jd pfd to Chlraso A B. III. ...in Wla. Central Sf Chicago A O. W iS do pfd (4 do lat pfd. az aaama ex bob 894 American Ex 230 224 United States Ex 131 174 W.lla-Fargo Ex 310 I3 Atrial. Coppar (I 7 Amer. Car A F S44 30 t do pfd tX4 714 Amer. Lin. Oil 17 444 do pfd 41 K14 American 8. A R ... 43 146 do pfd 2'4 414 Anac. Mining Co n to Brooklyn 11. T 2T 144 Colo. Fual A Iron.... M U Cons. Oaa 213 do Id Pfd Chicago A N. W.. Chicago Tor. A Tr do pfd C. C. C. A Bt. It. Colorado So do lat pfd do d pfd Tel. A Hudaoa.... Dal. L. A W Danrar A R. O.... do pfd Erie do lat pfd do Id pfd 474Cont. Tobacco pfd... 1174 Oraat Nor. pfd.... .! Oan. Electric .181 HocKint vauay ... do pfd .. 1 Hocking Coal .. a Inter. Paper ..1444' do pfd .. n Inter. Power .. 84 Laclede Oaa .. 63 .National Biscuit .. ..120 National Lead ..1254 No. American ..151 Pacific Coaat ..134 Pacific Mall .. 14 People' a Oaa .. 1H Preaaed B. Car ..1M4 do pfd ..104 Pullman P. Car ... .. M4 Republic Steel .... .. M4 do pfd ,.144 Sugar ..U44Tenn. Coal A Iron. .. 7l4ll'nlon Bat A P.... .. M I do pfd ..in u. 8. Leather ..1574 do pfd .. tT. 8. Rubber .. SSi do pfd ..74 U. 8. Steel .. 71 do pfd .. 31 Weatern Union .... .. 704 Amer. Locomotive. .. :4 do pfd .. H'a K. C. Southern ..ITS',, do pfd ..131 Rock Inland ... 4 do pfd . 21 . li . 714 .. t . to . 444 . 174 .121 . T14 . I ..101 .. u . tl .!2S . i4 . 74 .1204 . b . 124 . 77 . 1IH . U .. IT . tl . S7H . 44 . . 4 . 1 . 124 . s . 4I4 104 Illlnola Central ... Iowa Central do pfd Lako Erla A W... do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Mat. St. Ry Max. Cantral Max. National ... Minn. A St. L.... Mo. Pacific M . K. A T do pfd N. J. Central .... N. Y. Central .... Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Penneylvanla Reading do lat pfd do Id pfd Bt. U A B. F do lat pfd do Id pfd Bt. L. B. W do pfd Bt. Paul do pfd So. Pacific Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Nov. 21. Call loans, 6fi per cent; time loans. 66 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchlaoa 4a .W4 Adventure . 7 Allou , . 71 Amalgamated . 144 Bingham . Calumet A Hecla. .1M4, Centennial .193 Copper Range . 14 .. !' .. tH4 .. i4 ..4f .. 17 .. U ..12 .. 4 .. 13 .. 34 .. u .. 13 ..10a .. 14 ..14 .. to .. 4 .. Iv4 .. 11 .. 14 .. t . H Oaa la Mex. Central 4a... Atrhlaon do pfd Boaton A Albany. Iloatoa A Me Boaton Elevated . lt.4 Pomlnlos Coal ... N. V.. N. H. A H...I24 Fltchkurs Pfd 143 Franklin la Hoyale Union Pacific 1074 Mohawk Mex. Central 334 Oeceola American sugar lzova Parrot do pfd American T. A T Dominion I. A 8. Gen. kClectrle .... Maaa. Electric ... do pfd United Fruit Italy West t. 8. steel Ill Qulncy ..K14 Santa Fa Coppar.. .. 44 Tamarack ..lho Trimountaln .. 144 Trinity .. United States ... ..lues Utah .. 44 Victoria .. 174 Winona .. nvWolvcrlne eo pfd... Weatlnsh. Common. .1M . Loadoa ftoek Mtiet. I.ONDON, Nov. 21. Closing qjotations Conaola. money. ...II 13-ll'New York Central. ..1544 do account. . M Norfolk A Weatern... 714 Anaconda Atchlaon do pfd Baltimore A Ohio. Canadian Pacific... Cheeapeaka A Ohio Chicago O. W C. M. A St. P..., Be Beers td.-f ) Denver A R. O... do pfd grte .do let pfd do 3d pld Illlnola Central.... . 441 do pfd N , li1 Ontario A Weatern... 4 .11114 Paunaylvanla ao .lot Hand Mlnua M4 .1314 Heading ..v 14 .4 do lat pfd 44 . 2 do 2d pfd 174 .17'. Southern Hallway.... 134 . do pfd to 4u Southern Pacific IVLnloo Pacific. .liie 9t ao pia 2'a . 374 4 . 114 . 45 U . 44 United States Steal do pfd Wakah do pfd . 47 .14a Loulavllle A Naah...lM'i MlajouM. K. A T MS spaaleh 4a -it. BAR SILVER Dull at 224d per ounce MONKY-24iiJ ptr cent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills is $ 9-6Ql 11-16 per cent and for three months' bills $4J per cent. Baak Clearings. OMAHA. Nov. 21. Bank clearings today, $1.2l7,2&!).a6; corresponding day last year, $1,047 .44.43: increase, $10. 915 42. CHICAGO. Nov. U.-Clcarlucs, $39.4U,S31; balances. f.t.ft?7.77; New York exchange at par. Foreign exchange sterling posted at 4.! for sixty days and at $4.87 for de mand. NKW YORK, Nov. 21. Clearings, $275. il!'.il: hnlnncea, $s, 71s 035. BOSTON. Nov. 21.Clearlngg, $22,04.io; balances. $1.6j.-,,n;( CINCINNATI, Nov. 21. Clearings. $3,6$t,. B.V1; money, ni(6 per cent; New York ex chHPKo at par. PHILADKLFHIA. Nov. 21. Clearings, $:n.iW7,6; bu lances, $2,60,38; money, 6 per cent. BALTIMORR, Nov. 21.-Clesrlngs, $3,567, 773: balances, $.t7R.2!s: money, 6 per cent. ST. IAH1S, Nov. ill. Clearing", $S.S13.K9; balances, $1,217,277; money, steady, 5'ii6 per cent; New York exchange, 15c premium. WEEKLY CLKARISO IIOl'SB TAHLB. Saaimarv of Daslnesa Transacted by the Associated flanks. NKW YORK, Nov. 21. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended November 20, with the per centage of increase and decrease as com pared witn the year: responding week last Amount. Inc. Dee. $1,791,766,235 12.6 179.46n.256 4.7 146,794,495 4.5 130.631 .733 8.2 6".957.R75 (.4 43.6.'18.381 11.7 36,n6S,NOl 38.3 5.920.110 4.3 23.148.150 13.5 20,Rt,54 12.2 20,778.806 8.2 17.844,929 4.0 14.8.356 5.2 14,979.315 9.S 11.S59.660 6.8 10.148. 4S4 8.6 8.9."i0.665 7.3 8.028,700 6.4 7.749.202 11.9 7,334.081 13.9 6.917.769 2.8 4.618,188 9.6 6.2S0.190 11.2 4.272,046 14.0 5,563,760 16.9 3.W4.265 18.9 $.962,428 80.8 5,950,941 41. S 6,908,291 80.1 4.257,663 37.6 4.648.0.V9 32.9 3,758.702 41.0 2,616,091 7.9 3,139.445 20.7 2.992.196 22.9 4.220,878 39.3 2.512,287 6.7 8.528,670 16.4 2.5,86,998 18.9 1.716.813 4.7 1,857.468 9.2 2,079.075 19.3 1,847,282 3.0 1,937.037 20.6 2,307.630 40.8 - 1.604,940 2.1 1.645,210 4.7 1,723.367 2,219.006 48.4 1.394.876 1.8 1.566.728 22.5 2,170,429 63.0 2,264,356 65.2 1,541,965 18.9 1,247,311 9.3 1,131,234 26.5 1,146,793 6.6 1.162,497 16.7 1,568.661 66.9 806.276 21.6 996,000 4.8 870,916 8.1 954.637 89.4 528,650 13.5 668,000 6.1 748,045 36.0 647.766 1.1 6K3.0S8 4.4 631.355 29.3 727,937 47.7 625,304 11.2 604,912 44.1 772.756 l.o 445.100 400,183 12.6 473,000 16.6 883,691 6.0 41,370 26.1 376,378 9.6 429,373 254,793 12.J 289,082 27.8 185,816 12.8 127,739 23.4 16.61S.786 45.2 9,141,000 10.3 9,137,700 30.7 723.3T2 0.8 781,071 17.6 245,992 ' 2,781,620 465.323 236,102 $2,701,078,323 10.8 I 909,312,088 7.3 CITIES. New York Chicago , Boston Fhllodelphta St. Louis , Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore Cincinnati , Kansas City , Minneapolis , New Orleans Cleveland Detroit , Indlanapnlla Louisville Milwaukee Providence OMAHA Buffalo , St. Paul St. Joseph Denver Richmond Savannah Salt Lake City Albany Los Angeles Memphis , Fort Worth Seattle Washington Hartford Peoria Toledo Portland. Ore Rochester Atlanta Des Moines New Haven Worcester Nashville Springfield, Mass., Norfolk Grand Raplda Bcranton Portland, Me , Sioux City Augusta Syracuse Dayton, O , Tacoma Spokane , Toneka , Wilmington, Del.., Bvansville Birmingham , Fall River , Little Rock , Helena , Macon , Davenport Knoxvllle Lowell , Akron Wichita , Springfield. Ill Lexington , New Bedford ..... Chattanooga Youngstown , Kalamaioo Fargo , Blnghamton , Rockford , Canton , Jacksonville, Fla., Springfield, O , Chester , Quincy , Bloomlngton Sioux Falls , Jacksonville, 111..., Fremont Houston , Galveston Columbus, O , tWheellng , tWllkesbarre .....1 Decatur, 111 ,., Utlca ;., Greensburg, Pa..., Mansfield, O , CANADA. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Vancouver, B. C... Hamilton St. John, N. B Victoria, B. C tQuebeo Ottawa London, Ont Totals. Canada.... 24,716.541 14.3 16,622,558 ..... 17.9 7.6 6.8 24.3 10.6 13.7 4.2 24.1 1.9 6.692,231 1.780,095 1,225,635, 1,04,167 927,568 666,3f)8 1.833.8971 2.0S2.221 762.691 I- ..!$ 66,540.1571 13.6 Not Included In total because containing other items than clearings. " KT I .... I .... 1 . . . . iimuura ln ioiais oecause of no comparison for last year. 1w York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-MONEY-On call steady at 4644 per cent, closing offered at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 6V4&6 per cent. I STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at $4 87126 for demand and at $4.S3625rM.8375 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.844ftM.85 and $4.8s; commercial bills, $4.8276-i4.8!5. 5,lkyj?iJ,a r ilflc- Mexican dollars, 39c; BONDS Government, weak; state, inac tive; railroad, strong. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-WOOL-8trong; medium grades and combing, 16Q;l9c; light P-n-ic,31',c; ne8-vy fine, lN&16c; tub washed. lilnTjc. ' The closing quotations on bonds are as follow a: U. 8. raf. 2a. rag. do coupon do xa. reg do coupon do sew 4a. reg... do coupon do old 4a, rag... do coupon do 6a, reg do coupon Atchlaon sea. 4a.. do ad). 4a Bal. A Ohio 4s.... do 14a do conv. 4a Canada 80. la Central of Oa. ia.. ..le4 L. A N. unl. 4s 101 ..UisVitMex. Central 4a to ..Ida I do la Ine jau ..lot Minn. A St. L. 4a.. ..11134. ..1.1.4 34.. K. A T. 4s 100 1354 lo 14 do Is. (04 N. V. Central la.. do gen. ta N. J. C. sen. ia... No. Pacific 4s do la N. A W. con. 4a.. .1014 .106 .1344 .103 '4 . 734 .101,, .104 .104 .1014 . so .1004 fteadlng gen. 4a... . M St. L. A I. M. a. la. 11. .107 Bt. L. A 8. P. 4a. ...100 10. si. L. 8. W. Is e;u .1074 do la g.il . 7. B. A. A A. P. aa aaa. do la inc. Chea. A Ohio 44a... 106 80. Paclfio 4a as Chicago A A. 14a 74 80. Railway ia llu C, B. A Q. n. 4a.... K, Tel.. A Pacific le...l3o C, M A St P g. 4a... 113. ,T.. St. L. A W. 4a.. to C. A N. W c. 7a. ...134 Union Pad no 4a 104U C , R. I. A P. 4a. ...10314 do coot. 4a 1014 k oh w a- B..iuiva vtaoa.n ia iif cnicago 1 er. ta n 1 do Za Colorado Bo. 4a 93 I do deb. B. .luat. . l .111 . 24 . 14 . M . 4 Jenver A K. O. 4a. ..101 Weat Shore 4a Erie prior Hen 4a... M M W heel. U B. Wla. Central 4a., do general 4a. P. W. A D. C. la. ...114 Con. Tobacco 4a. Hocking Val. 44a. . . .lo4 I'nlted Copper Kew York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 21-The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adama Con Alice Breeoa Urunawlt-k Con... Comato. k Tunnel Con. C.I. A Va.. Horn Silver Iron Silver Leedvllla Cob .. li .. U .. iu .. .. i ..110 ..125 .. It .. 1 Little Chlet .. Ontario Ophlr , Phoenix Potoal rlavage Sierra Nevada Urn. 1 1 Hopes .. Standard .. It ..7 .. 71 .. I .. 14 .. 4 .. li .. a ..to Ferelgn Financial. LONDON, Nov. 21 Money was In active demand In the market today and supplies were restricted; discounts were firm on yesterday's treasury bills allotment. Bus iness on the Stock exchange was quiet and practically featureless. In view of tomor row's cloning, and the nearness of the set tlement; prices were steady. Consols hardened slightly; Americans were firm in response to New York; the dealings were slight and professional; Spanish 4s and Rio tlntos were harder; Kaffirs were sup- Sorted at first, but subsequently eased, old premium In LlKhon, 26.&0. PARIS, Nov. 21. Prices on the bourse today opened steady; rentes were heavy and the official list waa adversely Influ enced by otters; Kaffirs were tlrm; later rentes grew firmer, but at the close they were heavy; Italiuns were better supported; Spanish 4s opened firm and grew weaker; Braslllana were easier; Argentines were firm; Spanish rails finished weak; Tract tlons receded; Rio tlntns opened firm on New York sdvlces, reacted and closed dull; De Beers were weaker. The privste rate of discount waa 1 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 99f 274c for the account; ex change on London, 2of 134o for checks; Spanish 4s, 84 20. . BERLIN, Nov. 21. Internationals were Irregular on the bourse today. Mines were Arm on bear covering. Banks were quiet. Canadian Pacific recuvered slightly on New York advices. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Practiolly All Kinds of Cattle Were Blow Bala and a Bhada Lower. HOGS SOLO GENERALLY FIVE LOWER lot Esosgk Sheep and Lamba In the Tarda wit a Which ta Mako a Teat f that Market, bat for tho Week Prices Are Sosae Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 21. Recelnts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday .... Official Tuesday.... Official Weumsday Official Thursday .. Official rflutiy 4.0J6 22.011 1 6.229 6,310 1,042 S.94& ts.l'H ,666 6,3t ,078 10.5S3 U.6i)3 600 Five days this week. ..24.130 Same days last week. .. .35.SH4 Same week before 23,340 Same three weeks ago...tt),tcU Same four weeka ago....3&.66!l Same days last year ii.2Vi 37,601 2S.9HS MS 33.940 66.746 63.422 70.Si 73,963 63-D 61,806 40,240 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the recelDts of cattle, hogs and sneep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year; rj. 1SKI1. inc. IWC. Cattle .r'5 738.691 166.034 Hogs 1,979,316 2,066.1)69 77,644 B'leep 1,634,431 1,24U,U7 24,304 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several daya, with corn- jauaons witn lormer years: Date. I 1902. 1901. 1900.1S99. (1898. (1897. 1896. Nor. 1.. Nor. 1.. Nor. I.. Nov. 4.. Nor. 6.. Nov. .. Nov. T.. Nov. .. Nov. .. Nov. 10. Nor. 11. Nov. 12. Nov. 13. Nov. 14. Nov. 15. Nov. in 6 641 6 7J 4 61 4 01 4 04 4 06 4 02 a 63 a 60 a 4& 3 a it 4 60 4 66 e 1 41 3 27 61 49 a 43 3 3 6 82 6 71 a 61 a 43 3 31 614 4 66 a 4 01 a 62 o j a oa a 62i a 4& a 44 3 21 tW4i 166 44 a 35 ( 26 10 a 71 4 64 3 44, 3 17 1 3 33 6 69 6 67 6 74 S73j 4 67 4 20 4 03 4 71 364 8 41 3 31 3 33 a 3 8 34 4 69 4 00 8 38 3 27 8 17 3 22 3 23 3 26 e 3 18 ! 4 84 4 74 4 03 3 47 4 02 g 4b a 44 6 63 e 3 94 a 92 6 214i 6 69 a a 41 2841 6 69 4 67 u? us 4 82 a 90 a 96 3 27 a 31 3 32 a 32 3 34 3 84 b 64 4 90. 4 !2 a 84, a 3& Nov. 17., 14 6 31 a & 6 28 a 24 a 87 8 36 a 35 a 29 3 11 8 14 3 16 Nov. 18. Nov. 19. Nov. an. 6 63 6 63 6 731 6 81 a sol 4 781 4 761 4 781 a e 3 81 8 13 8 15 Nov. 21. a 89; Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- teraay ana tneir destination: Cattle Care, C. O. Anderson, Malmo, Neb. B. A M.... 1 W. Riley, Whitman, Neb. B. & M 7 George Whitehead, Wayne, Neb. M. fc O. 1 U. S. Horn, Brock, Neb M. P 2 Charles Horn, Brock Neb. M. P 1 C. Colman, Verdon, Neb. M. P 1 u. j. itnoaes, Murray, Neb. M. F 1 C. Lorenson, Wlsner. Neb. F. E 2 E. W. Thorpe, Stanton. Neb. F. E 1 Hugo Lelsey, Wlsner, Neb. F. E 2 D. 8. Wyant. Newman Grove. Neb. F. E. 2 American L. 8. Co., Brennon, S. D. F. E.10 j. J. Hanson, Waterloo, net). u. f 1 R. C. Chumbley, Oconto, Neb. U. P 6 C. E. Ranworth. Glldden, Ia. N. W 2 A. Armstrong, Glldden, Ia. N. W 9 D. T. Quimley, Howard Jet., 111. N. W.. 1 A. George, Howard Jet., III. N. W 1 A. E. Caton, Dedham, Ia. Mil 1 Wray A Wright. Dedham. la. I. C 1 A. K. Hubbard, Dedham, Ia. I. C 1 Harover & C. Emerson, Ia. Q 2 Fred Stoaks, Corning, Ia. Q 1 John Lingo, Essex, la. Q C. W. Clark, Randolph, la. Q 1 Sheep D.D. Gale & Fair, Stanford, Neb. B. A M.... 3 B. Benedict, Newcastle, Nebx M. & O.... 1 E. F. Augsburg, Vernon, Mich. Mil 2 A. W. Right, Alma. Mich. Mil 2 Lowery V K., Manchester. Mich. R. I.... 1 Hogan Son, Clinton, Mich. R. 1 1 H. Brewster, Keosauqua, Ia. R. I a Wm. Eggera, Arlon. Ia. I. C 4 Frank Vesper, Ashland. O. Q 1 The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. c, h. t HI. f. ny Wabash 1 1 Missouri Pacific Ry 1 Union Pacific system..... 7 12 C. A N. W. Ry 23 F.. E. eV M. V. R. R 30 22 C, St. P., M. A O Ry... 1 11 B. & M. Ry 66 13 C, B. A Q. Ry 4 K. C. A St, J 7 C, R. I. P. Ry., east.. 1 4 C, R. I. A P. Ry., west.. 7. 4 Illlnola Central 3 Total recelpta 120 107 The disposition of the day's recelpta was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber ot head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing CO Swift and Company Armour A Co Cudahy Packing Co Armour, from Sioux City. Vansant A Co Carey & Benton Ixbman A Co W. I. Stephen Hill A Hunizlnger William Underwood Livingstone A Schaller.... Hamilton & Rothschild.... Dennis & Co Wertheltner Morton A Guegson Other buyers 124 1.111 932 665 256 709 1.914 1,041 603 1,695 21 130 1,118 1 2 198 89 36 eatee a 6 71 6 1 101 436 457 1.458 Totala 8,364 6,839 2,776 CATTLE There was a fairly liberal run of cattle here this morning for a Friday and, as Is apt to be the case at the close of the week, the market waa slow and very uneven prices were paid. The general tendency waa to pound the market on all kinds. There were seevral care of cornfed steera on the market, but nothing that waa choice. The market could be quoted a shade lower on the average than yester day, but at the same time the market waa so uneven that, while some sales looked about steady, othera were undoubtedly a good deal lower. The trouble seems to be that there are not enough corn cattle com ing to establish a market, so that both buyers and sellers vary a good deal in their estimates of the value of the cattle. The cow market was also slow and weak. The better grades In particular were hard to dispose of at aatisfactroy prlcea The market for the week Is probably KXa'ifta higher, but the class of cattle that sell from 33.00 up have Improved the least, while the canners have advanced the most. Cornfed cows have also shown very little Improvement and today they were espe cially hard to sell at what seemed anything like steady prices with yesterday. The market for atockera and feeder was ust about in the same condition that it generally is on a Friday. That Is. the de mand was very limited and the cattle that did change hands brought a shade lower prices than were paid yesterday. The de mand from the country today waa ex ttemely light and the pros pec t for specu lators carrying over a good many cattle were very favorable. There were almost no desirable western beef steers on sale and the kinds that were offered were alow and weak. Buyers did not seem to care whether they got many cattle or not. so that It was late before many had changed hands. Range cows aid also western stockers and feeders were slow and a shade lower than yesterday. Representative sales: BEEF BTEERS. Ke 1... 1... 1... i... At. ft. Ne . rr. ..10-J3 4 10 .. 710 1 a t to 14. .. 170 ..111 .. ,.10 .. ISO .. M7 ..1U0 .. 7J .. 1M .. 7M .. .. au .. 147 .. 140 .. a0 .. alO ..10t3 13...,, 1 .1233 4 30 00 ..ll ..1334 4 40 4 40 1 K 1 10 17... COWS. 1 7i 11 1001 9 71 t 00 t .23 ru 1 li 1 100 1 7i 1 M I tl 1 7i t li 4 130 I 71 i V t 1010 1 71 t U I .41 1 71 I li t W0 3 IS 1 ti 1 1t0 1 71 1 tt 1 1014 1 7i I 3i 1 1170 1 00 1 34 11 1017 1 00 t U 1., 1110 1 10 t 4i 1 kt "bulls: ,w t 00 1 io t u t 10 1 1110 J M 14... 14... 1... I... 1... 1320 1440 a0 1 li CALVES. 10 I JO HEIFERS. 110 3 bu STOCK HEIFERS. 'STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 447 IH STOCK CALVES. lt 4 16 NEBRASKA. No. Av. Pr. No. Ar. ,. 870 . 771 . 6S2 . SuO . WO .1410 .1270 .1170 . .1300 .1460 Pr. 2 20 2 40 1 60 2 00 2 30 2 76 3 4 3 40 3 00 2 10 10 cows. 3 cows.. 3 cows.. 7 cows.. , 8.S4 615 1016 2 10 3 60 3 00 3 3 00 2 75 3 10 3 05 2 60 2 00 too 1 bull.... (steers.. 69 heifers. 1 heifer.. 1 bull.... 1 bull.... 1 bull 1 bull... 1 bull.... 1 bull.... 1 bull.... 64 1 feeder... 1130 feeders.. 24 ( cowa 86 cows 1"21 13 cows 971 1 cow 640 I cow 710 .. 970 .. 91 ,. 0"3 .. .. 910 ..li") t 00 3 4i 1 Ail 3 t 3 00 3 4T 3 45 8 00 2 45 3 40 2 66 3 15 2 65 2 86 25 2 36 2 60 2 16 2 25 1 steer.... 1 steer.... 2 steers... 1 steer.... 1 steer.... steers... 8 steers... 6 steera. . . 2 feeders. 2 feeders. 1 feeder.. tt heifers.. 1 heifer... .111" . ro . 875 . 81 .10 . (.93 . 7M . 7 S . 640 . 81 . 7. . 745 . 510 .1030 3 on 3 25 2 4.". 3 00 3 W 8 6S 8 00 3 60 3 00 3 00 3 13 2 H 3 00 3 56 4 00 6 25 4 25 3 So 1 row. llljl 3 cows 1120 9 cows, 67 835 9M 8.H) 943 96 7 cows... 13 cows... 3 cows... 8 cows... 3 cows. 1 cow.. 4 cows. 11 cows. 3 cows. 1 cow.. 1 sts atsa... calf... ..ll .. 90 .. 6"6 ..1296 .. 630 1 3H0 2 calves... 2-) 1 calf. 3' 6 1 heifer.. 430 COLORADO. $9 feeder.. 662 80 feeders., 9"6 88 feeders.. 7'W 10 feeders.. 872 10 feeders.. 9l 3 75 8 85 3 66 2 bulla.... .13.t5 . 711 . 900 . 625 . HhO .1041 .. 941 ,. 6 1 26 8 70 3 65 3 00 2 26 3 00 3 80 3 15 89 feeders. 1 feeder.. 9 feedera. 6 cows..., 10 cowa..., IS cows... 26 cowa... 8 10 3 10 2 60 2 90 2 50 2 15 81 cows 1007 61 cows.. 11 cows.. 852 .. 873 ..1040 .. 791 .. 820 .. 814 .. 88 .. 80 1 bull.... 81 steera. 46 steera. 64 steers. 6 ateera. 1 steer.. 1 ateer... MONTANA 3 00 00 3 00 3 00 46 steera. 65 steers. 19 ateera. . 814 . 614 . 837 .1110 .1178 t 00 8 00 3 00 8 00 3 60 a 60 1 40 2 40 a 26 2 96 a 40 4 oa I 70 a 70 a 70 a 00 a 00 8 00 8 00 300 I CO 1 steer.. I steer. 3 00 3 50 ..1(160 1 steer 990 SOUTH DAKOTA. 1 cow 780 2 cows.... .1000 1 cow 1180 t cowa..... 994 ' 1 cow 790 1 bull... .1740 3 10 8 steera.... 1163 4 00 4 00 4 25 t steers.. ..1175 1 calf.... 2i0 1 feeder.. 1 feeder.. 980 670 2 75 3 75 1 ateer.. ...1080 Andy Hopper Colo. 7 feeder.. 834 8 70 1 feeder... 820 3 70 1 feeder... 760 t feeder.. 897 1 feeder... 800 1 feeder... H0 1 feeder... goo 3 feeders.. 840 1 feeder.. .1060 8 feeders.. 9"0 3 70 2 feeders.. 878 3 00 4 steera.... 995 8 00 8 steers.... 995 3 00 1 steer 910 8 00 I steer.. ...10) 3 00 1 steer..... 760 J. Kettle Colo. 8 feeders.. 733 4 00 X feeder, 14 feedera.. 80S 3 60 J. Shaw 8. D. 2 cowa.... 960 2 66 lcow.,., 60 1060 S 65 10 ateera... .1190 4 06 . I. N. Murphy-8. D. 3 cowa'.... 1066 2 60 lcow 930 12 cow 1000 3 00 4 cows 1020 39 steers.... 864 4 06 24 feeders.. 1176 24 feeder.. 966 3 65 J. H. White 8. D. 44 steer.. ..1116 8 95 1 bull 1300 1 steer.. ...1130 8 96 38 cows 9'4 4 ateera.. ..1112 8 00 7 cow 814 1 steer 950 3 00 Val A O.-Colo. 6$ ateer.... 861 8 40 H. Curnow S. D. 13 cows 1001 3 40 1 60 3 00 4 06 1 10 3 00 2 75 George Brogue Colo. 1 cow 2 cows 1 cow...... 6 cows a cow 730 2 80 1 cow.... 810 2 80 2 80 3 60 3 60 8 60 8K S10 810 870 2 80 2 80 2 80 7 cows. , 755 17 feeders.. 1021 1 feeder.. 940 2 80 4 cows.. .1146 R. Wlnnarirh-fnln. 18 feeder.. 825 3 86 3 steers..., 936 3 25 7 feeder.. 777 3 65 4 steers.... 845 3 25 H. J. Selway Mont. 44 steera... .1089 4 00 HOGS There were not a many hog here today as arrived yesterday, but. all point were quoted lower, the market here took another drop. Trading started out fairly active at a decline of 6c, as compared with yesterday's average. The bulk of the sales went from 86.20 to 36.26, with choice loads going mostly at 86.274 and 36.30. Heavy packing grades sold largely at 36.20. Not only was the local demand In good shape, but there was also a liberal ship ping order In the yards, so that the bulk of the early arrivals was disposed of In good seaaon. About the middle of the forenoon the market showed additional strength and quite a few loads sold at 36.25 and 36.274 that earlier In the day were only bringing 36.224 and 36.25, but toward the close the mantel eased on again. Representative sales: No. At. Sh 10 ill ... 44 140 ... 13 131 120 17 311 !u0 17 2(1 240 71 240 120 44 1.14 140 il tl 120 7 t4 40 41 21 SO 41 134 140 Pr. 1 o 4 to 1 cow.,., 1 cow..., IS cows.. 1 cow.. , 1 cow..., 1 cow.... No. At. 6h. Pr. 47 114 10 I li 41 161 40 4 26 71 241 120 4 26 44 28 40 4 25 73 247 40 4 15 H 271 120 4 15 44 261 ... ( 26 7 171 240 4 16 42 131 M 4 li (7 160 110 4 li 44 267 10 4 21 41 140 N III 45 141 110 4 M 41 Ml 130 24 it 141 120 4 24 41 M4 1M t5 41. ...... .21 440 4 li 45 211 19 (tS 4 144 K 4 15 40 101 140 4 26 14 183 10 4 26 (7 141 120 4 21 11 144 130 4 li 41 171 140 1 25 U 287 120 4 26 44 287 400 4 li 41 274 ... 4 26 U 181 IN IH 17 304 10 4 174 63. 261 40 4 174 44 284 40 4 37 44 23S 10 4 n 74 24 40 4 17 63 221 ... 4 27 (4 267 40 4 17 43 221 80 4 27 47 247 ... 4 10 41 241 ... 4 10 4 10 4 20 4 20 I 20 t 20 4 20 4 20 20 4 10 10 to 10 4 23 4 4 114 6 224 t 12 4 224 4 22 4 4 224 234 22 4 22 4 4 224 4 124 4 12 4 224 4 22 4 224 4 22 4 li 4 25 4 24 4 25 4 26 4 25 4 19 4 16 ..t4 ...21 ...134 ..111 ...121 ..21 ..161 ...327 ..24 ..153 ..14 ..135 ..270 ..201 ,.:4 ..130 ,.25i S Ill 140 17.. 14. 43.... 43.... K.... to.... It.... 44. . . 47.... .... il.... CO.... 65.... M 10 120 120 40 SO 10 120 to 130 80 '40 40 140 120 61 .396 11 211 U.. .284 44.... 41.... St.... 64.... il.... 67.... 44... i.... 44... 43... 42... ,...251 ....! ...Ii ....it ....IM ....230 ....260 ....234 ....2D ....271 ...241 SHEEP There were not enough sheep and lambs here today to make a test of the market, but for the week recelpta have been quite liberal. The market has held up In fairly good shape most of the time, but as compared with the close of last week the prices now In force are about lofel5c lower all around. The decline effects the better grsdes as well as the common kinds, and cornfeds have suffered as much as the grassers. r The feeder market has also eased off a little this week, as receipts have been quite liberal and comparatively few buyers have been on hand. The 'Common stuff. In par ticular, has been hard to move at satis factory prices. Quotations for grassers: Good to choice yearlings, m.ooj. ,0; xair to gona, 83.2W3.d0 aood to choice wethers. KA'Xaa.to: fair tn good wethers, $3,1043.40; choice ewes, 33.00ty e.2o: fair to good ewes, 32.252.75; good to cnoice tamos, aa.o... id; lair 10 gooa lambs, 84.00i4.60; feeder wethers, 32.7563.15; feeder yearlings, 32.9otf3.26; feeder lambs, 33.009 a.uu: cuii lamos, x.o.ne.uu; ieeaer ewes, 31-2&32.25, cull ewes, 75cfcitl.25: stock ewes. wi.b33.2D. Good fed stock sells about 25c higher than choice graasers. Representa tive aaies: No. 10 Wyoming ewes... 66 cull lambs Av. , S8 . 46 , 104 , 95 , 68 , 1K3 . 88 . 89 , 80 , 90 , 81 , 76 , 93 , 88 , 92 , 138 , 66 , 66 , 64 , 60 , 70 . 133 , 83 , 71 Pr. 2 60 2 60 2 90 3 10 3 40 3 60 4 76 3 16 2 26 2 26 2 40 2 60 8 00 3 10, 3 20 3 30 3 40 3 40 3 65 3 65 a 76 4 60 3 00 4 40 94 fed ewes 247 feeder wethers loO -cull lambs 3 fed ewea 9 fed lamba 196 Wyoming ewea 1 Wyoming ewe 40 Wyoming ewea 260 feeder ewea 6 feeder awea 6 bucka 109 Wyoming wether 4-H Wyoming wethers .... lea ewea 114 feeder lamb 68 feeder lamba... 360 feeder lamba 1 feeder lamb 294 Wyo. yearling wethers 8 fed native lamba 16 cull 26 western lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK BfARKRT. Cattle and Sheen Slow Hoars aad Lambs Lower. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. CATTLE Receipt, 2.500 head, including 450 westerns; market alow; good to prime ateers, 35.75Q6 .80; poor to medium, 83.01 Kin. 60; stockers and feed ers, $2.004 4.60; cows, $1,4044.60: heifers, $2 00 65.60; canners, $1.4t2.4u; bulls, $2.0oft4.oO; calves, $J.6KU7.0O; Texas fed steera, $3.0iKif 4.00; western steera, $3 5uj4.75. HOGS Recelpta, 32.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 15,000; left over. 9.000; market likjil&c lower, mixed and butchers, $5.90 6 30, good to choice heavy, $6.30414.46; rough heavy. $5.906626: light. $5.9o.3o; bulk of sales. $6.1Gft.20. SHEEP AND LA M lis Receipts, 1Z.0OU head: sheep slow; lambs lower; good to choice wethers, $3.604n;4.uO; fair to choice mixed, $2.6o4i3.60: western sheep. 2.7bi3M; native lamba, $3.&vti5.U); western lambs, $3.75ri4.75. omciai yesteraay. Receipts. Shipments. Cattle ; 13.4X9 6,227 Hnga Sl.mi 1.23s Sheep 31,017 1.399 Kew York Lira Stack Market. NKW YORK. Nov. 21. BEEVES Re ceipts, 8,Oo7 head; steers extremely slow and 15&2&C lower; 18 cars unsold; bulls steady; cows slow to 15c lower; native steers, $4.0Oft6.0O; oxen. $2 25&4 .30; bulla. $3 00 ti3.60; export bulla. $4.50; cows, $1.2oft3.50. Cables were uncnangea. onipmenis to morrow. 622 cattle. 1.414 sheep and 6.700 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 173 head: steady feel ing; veals, $4.6o&9.00; graaaers, $2.50i&3 00; western calves, 41. Jo; city uressea veuie steady at 104il5c. HOGS Receipts, 1.804 head; market lower; state hogs, $6 ej6-5o; no westerns on sale. SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, 3,590 head; sheep steady; lamba 10djrl5c higher; aheen. 12 ow.ii 3 60: extra. $3 66; lamba. ti.Ou 6 76; Canada lamba, $5.0G&5.6u. Kanaaa City Lira Stack Market. KANSAS CITY. Nor. 21. CATTLE Re celpta, 6.0u0 natives, l.OiiO Texan a, sub Texas calves and 40U nstive calves; cows weak and lower; turn cattl weak; best stockers and feeder steady, others lower: choice export and dressed lwef steers, $f !ti ti 20 ; fHr to g.iod. $;l.ii5 8ft; stockrrs and feeders $" SO ti3.90: western fed steers, $2 6V.10 60; Tctas and Indian steers, $2 RMi .1 ; Texas cows, $2.ii2 S6: native rows, $1 Mim mi; natlvo heifers, $2.0Oiji4.l0; dinners, 31.ou4i2.26: bulls $194i.t2&; calves. $l.fi6.v, HOGS Receipts, 10,i head; mnrkct loo lower, closing weak at decline; ti.p W i bulk of sales. $6 l.n 20; henvv. $6101161' mixed packers $.;.0".',i6 20; ItKh't, $6.ix.),u ii: yorkers. $6.1xif! 15; pl;s, $S6f.'g6.l SHEEP AND LAMBS-Hecelpts. 1 Vif head; market 6c lower; native lambs. i w ii5.2o; western lamb, 33.ia.m5.15: f,. ewes 33.lKti3.7: native wethers, $.i.iHi 4 m; west ern wethers, $3.0O,3.S6; stockers and feed ers, $1.9r4i3.25. St. Lonla I.lve Stork Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. CATTLE Receipts, 8.000 head. Includlnr; 2.200 Texana; market steady; native shipping and export steern, $4.4ii.4ii; dressed beef ard butcher steer. $4.omi.oo; steers under l.i Ilia.. $.1.7.Vh.i :i stockers and feeders, 32.9otil.a; cwr and heifers, $2.2!fN.75; canners. U M 4i.'.r; lvilis $2. 2.-3. 26; calves, $4.i 7.00; Texas mil In-' dlan steers, $2.90H4.; cows and heifer:-. $2.O'rU.20. HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head; mnrkot quvt and lower; pigs and lights. $6.1i(i6 .; puck ers, $.lfc'u6.S; butchers, $3.45f.i.2S. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1 ...I head; market steady: native mutton $.; ic tr3 85: lambs, $4. "UK". : cull and lui.-k $2. 084. 00; stockers, $1,504)3.00. St. Joseph Lire Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 21.-CATTI.K-!!.-. celpta, 1,883 hesd; natives stea.lv; ranst-i strong to lc higher; stock cattle 10.1'y lower for the week; natives. $3 7:-'n.j ;, cow and heifer. $1.60154. 75: veal., i ' ,i 6.00; hulls and stags, $2.2;U4.N5; stock". r and feedera, $2.25a4.50. HOGS Recelpta, 3.658 head; imfil.V Inwe-' light and light mixed. $6.12Vr6.i5: rrelliiii Sulk. &TH.i1:10W'a,,i "'8S' SHEEP-Hecelpts. 3.278 head; active und steady; feeders dull and lower. Bloax Cltr Lire Stork Market. 8IOUX CITY, Ia.. Nov. 21-(Speclal Te!e gram.) - CATTLE - Receipts. 200 hVml r,edLbe've'. U W : cows and he l.. r 32.25rq4.00; stockers and feeders, fio'iii:. -calves and yearlings, $2.5014.110 HOGS-Recelpts, 4,000 head; IfWidSc lu-A.r selling at $6.064i.30; bulk. $6.1(6.1,). Stock In Might. The following were the receipts nf live stock at the six principal cities ycstrday: Omaha Chicago Kansas City... St. Louis St. Joseph Sioux City 4,. '12 2.500 6,000 3.000 1,8V 200 i: l.l0 5,27$ Total... ...16,624 1S.27S Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 21.-COTTO.N-Steady; sales. 3.oO bales; ordinary 6 9-1(ic-go.,.ord'r"'ry' 7 1-1': low middling, 7-h.c; middling, 74c; good middling, 8 5-liic; mH- vin- k i" ": recelut8' 12'1!, bales; stock, - " " 1 u.uira, uu t'L HI1.1 a.CHilv oecretary Hester's htatement of tho world s visible, supply of cotton ahows :i total visible of 3,213.086 bales, of which 2,762.086 Is American. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-COTTON-Mnrket opened 2 points lower to 1 point higher and declined a point or two after the lira call, cables being unsatisfactory and the weather map favorable. Subsequently prices advanced 6 to 12 points on enormous buy ing, following Indications of a much smaller movement than had been estimated, with most encouraging reports from the spot cotton markets of the smith. ui i ,.. day It became apparent that the southern spot markets had advanced 1 l-1614c in almost every case. The highest prices of the session showed an advance of 39 to 46 f.olnts since the market turned last Friday n the direction of recovery from the period of liquidation that had culminated then in a decline of about lc. On this reaction there waa a'dlsposltlon to secure profits by a considerable class of traders, who took advantage of the strong week-end sta- tlstlcs to unload. This selling produced a reaction that about absorbed the earlier advance. But while liquidation was heavy the public demand also was heavy and the business for the day reached about 500,000 bales, this being the largest total of recent active times. The market was ilnally barely steady at a net rise of 2 points to a net decline of 8 points. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. COTTON-Bteady to l-16c higher; middling, 7c; no sales; re ceipts, 3,616 bales; shipments, 346 bales: stock, 22,271 bates. Wool Market. BO8TON. Nor. 21.-WOOL-The Commer cial Bulletin will say In tomorrow's report on the wool trsde of the United States: A quiet demand has led to no easing off In prices. Actual sales of medium Ohio fleece have been made at the highest prices of the year. The costly new fall wools of Texas are selling at a profit and have ad vanced within a week. Foreign markets are very firm and advancing. Melbourne Is higher on choice wools. At the Geelong sales 64s quality sold at equal to Soe, scoured, landed In Boston. A strike at Buenos Ayres has temporarily suspended business there. The receipts of wool In Boston since January 1, 1902, have been 293.019.337 pounds, against 242,861.906 pounds for the same period In 1901. The Boston shipments to date are 255,405,813 pounds, against shipments of 233,773.655 pounds for the same period In 1901. The stock on hand In Boaton January 1, 19o2, was 77,340. 4K3 pounds; the total stock today Is 111,9''!, 987 pounds; the stock on hand November 23, 1901, was 85,069.952 pounds. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. WOOL-3ulet. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. COFFEE Snot. Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 64c; mild, firm; Cordova, 7(gl2c. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged; later lost slightly under moderate realizing sales, stetidled again on official reiiorts of very light In terior receipts for the day and again later eased off under renewed realizing and bear f treasure, importers, as usual, leading the atter selling. As compared with recent activity, the business today was of small firoportlons, reaching only 41,000 bags, and deluding: November, 4.70c; December, 4.75c; February, 4.90c; March, 5.0oc; April, 5.20c; May, 6.20c; July, 6.35c; August, 6.4f.c; September, 6.60c; October, 5.45c. News from foreign markets told of similar quiet con ditions, with narrow fluctuations. Europe sold here during the session more than It bought. The local market closed quiet, with prices 6ft'10 points net lower. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts NEW YORK, Nov. 21. EVAPORATED APPLES Offerings continue liberal and the market consequently shows no Im provement from the general conditions re cently noted; common are quoted at 6'o''4c; prime, 54tj6e; choice, 611640; fancy. 7jf74c CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot prunes are In good demand, the larger sixes being particularly requested, with the result that the market continues Arm, but at unchanged prices; the various grades ara quoted at from 34c to 74c, according to desirability. Apricots, attracting a fair trade, are firm at 74412c for boxes and 7T10c for bags. Peaches are ateady. with peeled quoted at 12'18o and unpeeled at i4410c. Oil and Hoala. OIL CITY, Pa.. Nov. 21. OIL-Credlt bal ances, 31.39; certificates, no bid; shipments. 72.440 bbls.; average. 92,300 bbls.; rune, 9S,290 bbls.; average, 78,060 bbls. TOLEDO. Nov. 21. OIL Unchanged. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. OI 1 Cottonseed, firm. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, firm. Tur pentine, firm at 53fai4e. LONDON, Nov. 21. Oily Sperm. 45; turpentine spirits, 39s 1d. Rosin, American strained, 5s. ...... . . tr rim Va 91 nTTTurnn- tine. Arm, 54e. Rosin, firm: A, B, C, D, 1137V" E. $1424: F. $1474: G. $1,674: H, $l.b0; i. $2.05: K? 32.56; L. $3; N, $3.60; WQ. $3.75; WW, $4.15. laiar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 21.-8tTGAR Ac tive and rirm; open kettle. 24Jj3o; open kettle, centrlfusgl. 34o31-16e; centrifugal, whites, 2 Vi-Woa 15-16c; yellows, 3434c; seconds, 24i34c. . ... MOLASSES Steady; open kettle, 20(ffS3c; centrifugal. HKiSic. Syrup, 2uft26c, NEW YORK, Nov. 21. SUGAR Raw, Arm; fair refining, 2t-16c: centrifugal. 96 ..... 1 i3iac: mulussea sugar. ll-16c: re fined, firm. Mni.AWUl oieauy. LONDON. Nov. 21. SUGAR Beet, No vember, 7a lOVid Dry Uoods Market. ..c.txr vau v vAV i nnv nnnnfl-. The undertone 'la steadier for forward de liveries or staple roitun, louowiug me ira- - ... ... t ..n hl m:.k nlliiirwlia the cotton goods market la unchanged; de mand moderate and prices steady; llnena are firm, with fair demand; burlaps strong tnfj aavancing. ligniweigiiia p'nnr, uivcuk-uTrn vv v 1 nnv f'.i ,T)T i4 Cloths quiet and 'firm; yarna, rather firm. Whisky Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. WHISKY-Steady at $1 32. bt, ixjuid, hot, u. v men 1 cieaay at 31,82. . PEORIA. 111., nor. zi. WMIBK.T on the basis of $1 32 for finished goods. CINCINNATI, Nov. Z1- w rt lor. T Distil lers' floisbed goods steady oa basis of 11.32. November. 7.$Sc, bid; December. 7.95:.i7 97c January, $.n.'iLH.04c; February. 8.(iya.vi..-i March, 8.12'o8.i3c; April, S.lK&S.ir.c; Hay. 8.16&.17c: June, 8.17'qS.19c; July, 8.20jiv22c ti