Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEn 2. 100.1
1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Bsariih 8?atiif'c$ Bring Ainu, Beariah
Effacti on the Wheat.
MAY CORN DROPS A SHADE LOWER
Oat Alaa Arr a Trill Off at Closing,
While January Provisions Join
la I he General Descent.
CHICAGO. Dee. 1. Reports of excellent
harvesting weather In Argentina and tit ar
ia 1 1 statistics caused scattered liquidation
of wheat today and after a Rood advance
early in the, day price weakened. May
closing 'i'llv lower. May corn was a
shatie lower, rata were also oft a shade,
while. January rovialona closed from a
hade to Tfyr. lower.
The fart ttiat there were prartlrally.no
deliveries on December contract created
bullish sentiment In December wheat early
In the day and an advance of .o waa made
wlthlrt the firm hour of trading. Tho belter
prlcca brought out large n-nllxlng sales
and the advance waa lost. May opened
unchanged to Vc higher, at 81-Sc to Hic,
and although this delivery received con
siderable support from the leading bull
operator mm notwithstanding; the sharp
rally In December, the price held barely
Steady the early part of the session, due
to persistent selling; by local traders. Ke
porta of fine weather In Argentina, com
paratively small clearances, lower prices In
sll outside markets and a fairly large In
crease In elevator stocks In the northwest,
where a decrease had been expected, com
bined to create bearish sentiment toward
the noon hour and the market yielded to
the pressure. May declining to SO'ic. Prices
rallied somewhat near the end of the ses
sion on renewed buying by prominent longs,
but the close was lower, with May off
Vhy? at 8o74'&Klc. December closed M.Wr!
lower, at 8H4c. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 265, lift) bushels. Primary
receipt wero 1.621.90O bushels, against 1,3..
NOO bushels a year ago. Minneapolis. Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 9x0
cars, compared with 1,0S cars last week,
and 1.103 cars a year ago.
Corn ruled comparatively steady, with no
selling pressure manifested from any
source. There was some scattered selling
on break In wheat, hut the demand from
commission houses was sufficient to, pre
vent any decline. After selling between
42c and 42e, May closed a shade lower, at
428 42Hc. I -oral receipts were 304 cars, with
four of contract grade.
The feature In trading in oats was the
liquidation of May, and the market had a
tendency to follow wheat although some
local longs bought quite freely and prices
were steady for December, while May
showed only a small loss. May closed a
shade lower, at 35io, after ranging between
SrHo and 36c. TOcal receipts were 2".3 cars.
Larger receipts of hogs than expected and
a decline of Its? In prices at the yards
caused heavy selling of provisions by com
mission houses and the market ruled
easier. Ribs were offered freely, and most
of the buying was by packers. The close
was steady at a small (Incline, January
pork being off Gc at $10 S'Vu. January lard
was a shade lower, at 16.40, and ribs were
down 7Vic at IS. SO.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
I'll, cars; corn, 140 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs.
41.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
on quays (railway and canal depots not
Included): Wheat, a,XI4,0"U centals; corn,
79,900 centals.
OMAHA WIIOLF.SALE MARKET,
Condition, of Trade and lofntlone on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EUOU-Fresh stork, lie.
1.1 VB POILTHV-Hens. 6H7c; spring
chickens, 6Vu7e; roosters, according to
ag, 4hT.e; turkeys, 12V; ducks, IC&9;:;
goese stifle.
DRESrKD POULTRY-Turkeys. l.VulSc;
ducks, loi He; geese, lofillc; chickens,
fee; hens, .4sc.
I)L"1 1 EK Packing stork, UV&c; choice to
fancy daisy, In tubs, byline; separator, 22c.
FKE811 FIHII Trout. 10c; pickerel, 7c;
pike, 9c; perch. Be; buffalo, 7"ttc; blue
fish, 16c; whlteflsh, 9c; salmon, 11c; had
dock, 10c; codtish. Lie; redsnapper, 11c;
lobsters, bolld, per lb., 20c; lobsters, green,
per In.. 2c; bullheads, 11c; catfish. 14c;
black bass, 2ufi26c: halibut, 9c; crapples,
12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 13c; blueflns,
ftc. '
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
43c, per gal., $'-'.00; extra selects, per can,
3fc, per pal., $1.76; standard, per can 27c;
per gal., $1.35.
P.ltAN-Prr ton $14.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers n.isoi la cion : Choice No, 1 up
land. $7 80; No. 2. $7.00; medium, $6.60;
coarse, $6.00. Rye straw. $7.00. These prlcea
ate for hay ot good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts light. '
MC.
OATS-37c.
RYE No. 2. 60c.
VEGETABLES.
rOTA TO US Colorado. 86c: Dakota, per
bu.. "0'u76c; native, KVHTOc.
SWEET POTATOES Home fcrown. Per
banket, cc; Illinois, per bbl., $3.50.
NAVY HEANS per bu.. I2.25fc2.35.
t'tLbttl -Small, per uos., 2uudoc; large
allfomla. 45u76c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb..
IV; Spanish, per crate, $1.50.
I AiiBAGE Wisconsin Holland, Zc
1 1. K.MPS Cal fornla rutabagas, per ID..
l'ic; white, per bu., toe.
i AKKtl l s Per bu.. 50e.
PA H SNIPS Per bu.. 6l)c.
1IKET8 Per bu., 50c.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
!,75.
TOMATOES California. per 4-basket
rate. $2.25.
CUCI M HERS-Per dor.., $1.00.
FRt'ITS.
rEARS Colorado and Utah keifers. $1.75.
APFl.KH California Hel flowers, tier box.
$1.5(1; New York Greenings and Baldwins,
325; eating varieties, !.fn
GRAPES Pony Catawbas, 22c; Imported
Malagas, per keg, $6.ou4;jti.50.
t lUNBKRRIEs-Jerw. rer bbl.. IS.00:
per box, $2.75; Wisconsin Bell Bugl, 19.50.
WLl.NCES California, per box, 1.50.
TROPICAL KKL'ITS.
ORANGES Florida hrlghts and russets.
1 sixes, $3.50; navels, large sizes. $3.50'a3.75:
mailer sizes, $4.0oti4.25.
i.e.MoiNB ;al.loinla fancy, 300 to 360
lze, $i.60; choice 240 to 270 sixes. $4.00ffl4 2; .
KlUS California, nor lo-lb cartons KV ;
Imported Smyrna. 3-crown. 14c: (-crown.
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. I Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat I
I
tDec.
May
July
Corn--Dec.
May
July
OMs
Deo.
Ma V
July
Pork
Jan. May
Lard
Jan. May
Bibs
Jan.
May
i 2nii
RlHiSl
Iff! "a I
421
n"s
31 HI
3!vT4
10 90
11 17V4
(I 40
47V4
I
5 2i
8 02"
s
81S!
76'
42'i
42
424&i
B4V
36
33 W
in 90
11 20
42V,
a 60
6 824
8 02W
I
MS.! RIUl R2
so'snTtifisi! s;
H i7a'" 71 !' 7S
41
42
41V42l
34
V.
33
10 80
11 10
40
42W
'5 77HI
6 97
42
421
41'S42
41-5
42'4
42'ii
84l 4
33
10 87
11 12
6 40
47J
5 80
6 00
33Vf
10 92
11 22
42
5 87
05
sack. $4.00: rer dnz..
60c. 1
DATES Persian, rer box of 30 rjackaees.
2.0O; per lb., in 60-lb. boxes, c.
HAS ANAS Per nie'lum sied hunch. 12.00
42.50; Jumbo, $2.75(3"J.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE VViscnnsIn twin. full erenm.
12c; Wisconsin young Americas. 13c:
block Swiss, Kc: Wisconsin brick, 12o;
Wisconsin llmberger, )2c.
nuiMit-iNebtaska, per 24 frames, $3.5);
tah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.5U.
MAPLE Sl'QAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
CIDER Per bbl., $5.75; per -bbl., $3.25.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 3fi3c.
HORSE RADISH--I'er case of 2 dox..
lackeil. gi c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb.,
16c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft-shril.
r io., im-; jno. 2 nio-tiC I, per. ID., zc;
Iraxlls. ccr lb.. lltfiilUc: lilberts. Mr It...
lltille; almonds, oft-shell, per lb., 15c;
naru-sneii, per in., 13c; pecans, large, per
lb., Wallc; smi'l, per lb., HHilOc; peanuts.
Per lb., tc; rotsted peanuts, per lb., 7c;
Chill walnuts, i2fii;ic: large hickory nuts.
er bu., $1.75; shell-birks, per bu., $1.75
00; black walnuts. t,er bu.. 11.25: eastern
chestnuts, per lb.. 14a
HIDES No. 1 green, fie;' No. 2 green,
Be; No. 1 salted. 7c: No. i salted. 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
alf. 12 to 15 lbs.. c: dry salted hides. 'ft
12c; sheep pelts, 26ai5c', horse nldes, il.600
No. t tNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
PM-nril Market was stesdv: winter nit
ents. $4.00(54.20; straight. W.7(Xft4.10; spring
patents, $4.00.30; straights, x3.atK9.iti;
bfkers. $2.50iB3.30.
WJIKAT-No. 3, 7flf2c: No. 2. red, 84
86c.
CORN-No. J yellow,. 44T.'
OATS No. iTivNfcc; No, 3 white. 35(&38c.
RVtV-No. I. 4161'
BARLEY Good feeding, $33oc; fair to
choice malting. 42S54c.
SEFJD No. 1 flax. 91c: No. 1 northwestern.
7c; prime timothy, $2.80; clover, contract
grade. $11.
PROVISIONS Mess perk, per bhl $11.12
ill.25. I.ard, per 100 lb... I6.47W 50. Short
ribs s'des ('ooe. $6.2Mi6.50. Short clear
tides (boxd. $6.12''n.25.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments ot flour and grain:
Keceipts. Bmpmenis.
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bu...
..Corn, ' bu.,...
Onts. bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu..
24.MO
....161,300
...,289.200
....243.700
.... 15.400
..112.800
46.500
4M,3n0
156.7t)
215.200
2.500
37,000
On the Produce exchange today the "but
ter market was firm; creameries, lhn2ac
dairies. 14fr19c. Kggs. easier, at mark
rases Included, 23(j2tk). Cheese, steady. W$
10c.
NEW YORK GKSKHAL MARKET.
(notelona of the Day on Varlo
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. FIiOUR Receipts,
16,737 bbls.; exports, S.879 bbls. Market waa
quieter but firm; winter patents, m.wwi4.io
winter straights, $3.95ti4 10; Minnesota pat-
ants, H.btmi. it: extras, .i ikij i; Minns
- sola bakers. l3.70w3.ND: winter low grades.
$2.8o$i3.16. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
$3.20413 40; rho'ce to fancy. 3.tb'o4.iO. Huck
wheat flmtr, quiet, $2.2ifi2.30.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western
$1 .02: cltv, $1.01: kiln dried, js.uwfa.oo.
RYE Firm; No. 1 western. 63o, f. o. b.
afloat: state and Jersey. 5Hu57c.
BARLEY Quiet: feeding. 89c, c. I. f.
Buffalo: malting. S9ft0c. c. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 10S.S50 bu.; exports
M.Sie bu. SiMit, steady; No. I red, wvxe. eie
vator; no. i reo, sc, r. o. d., anoai; io.
. northern Duluth. 91 c, f. o. b afloat; No.
tiard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b.. afloat
Ontlons opened Arm and higher on small
northwest receipts and bullishness. Inspired
by light contract supplies. Later they de
clined under reallxlng and heavy Interior
receipts, closing ifcc nei lower. May,
84 6-16W85 l-16c, closed at 84c; July, 8tS
$flc. cloaed at c: UeceniDer, nsnsktic,
closed at KfcUc.
CORN Rweipts. 84.400 bu.; exports. 24.743
bu. Bpot. dull: No. 2. !c, elevator, and
tc, f. o. b , afloat; no. 2 yellow, 6o; No
i white, 50c. Options were firmer on
demand from room shorts, light receipts
pnow through the west and with whea
closed steady, but off from the top. show
lug a partial c net decline. May,' 484J
4K'4C closed at 4Sc; December, 49 5-lW!j4cl
closed at 4:oc.
OATH It,Helots. 73.600 bu. Spot, easy
No. i, 40c; standurd white, 41c; No. 3,
avr; no. wnne. c; no. wiuie, ic
track wnite. i(u)C.
HAVrjolet: shinning 16.87.
HOPS Stesdv; siste. common to choice,
190.1. 24ti32c: 1!"2. 2l2fc: olds. Mil.'e. Pa
ci flo coast, lSSJd, lbm.Tc; 19u2, 21'iic; olds,
W l ie-
HIDES Steady. Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.
IKc; Califomlu. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
Z4 to so lbs , i:tc.
LEATHER Steady, acid. 12jl2c.
PKOV1SION8 beef. steady; faml'.y
tioomu 11.00: mess. 1&.50: lef hams. V-
pscket. ft: city extra India mess tt5i.tf
17 Cut meats. Irreaular: nirkled bellies.
$.iOUil0.25; pickled shou.dars, $ti; pickled
hams. $10 501ill60. Ijird, steady; western
steamed. $7: refined, firmer; continent. $7 30
South America. $7.90; compound, $5.37.
1. ..i.. t rtr.r.. , .! . U ..h, ..I ....
11! W: mesa. $13.(KMU13.75.
RICE Steady; domestic fair, lg3c
Jsosn. ndna1.
TALLOW Firm; city, 4c; country, 4
HI 'TTER Receipts. 8.521 pkgs.; firm
creamery. 16i25c: state dairy. Iiai21c.
CHEESE Steady; receipts. 7.976 pkgs
small white and colored. September. LV
late made. 1oc: large white and colored
beptember. 12c; late made. l'.'V'.
EUOS ReceipU, 1.640 pkga. ; steady; weat
em. $7i3iv.
POCl.TRY Alive, ateady; western chirk
ena. uc; fowls. lic; turkey. v-c
lressed. weak; western chickens, I31il4e
low is. ue; turkeys, l&ulc.
Wlnneanolla M beat, Kioar and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dee. 1.-WH EAT De
re in twr, 7Sc; May, Kl,c; July. c; on
track. No. 1 hard. 82c; No. 1 northern,
81 c; No. 2 northern, 79c No. 3 northern,
Tr7c.
FIAJCR-Flrst Vatents, $4 6ffi4.63: second
psl.nls, WbMV,, hrxt clears, $J.U3.40;
second clears, $2 So a 40.
BRAN la bulk. $UuO. i
c: 7crown, l(c.
COCOA N UTS Per t
NEW YORE STOCKS AND BONDS
Frononiiofd Smptomi of Profeiiionftl
Manipulation Are Obwmd.
RESULT IS HIGHER PRICES ALL THROUGH
Speculative Sentiment Orer the Storks
Is Kqnnlly Confosed, ns There Was
So Particularly Good News
ad Dome Bad.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. There was a con
siderable Increase of activity In today's
stock market and a generally higher range
of prices resulted at the end of the day.
The movement continued hesitating and
somewhat Irregular and the small net
changes resulting In some of the more
active stocks left a suspicion of profes
sional manipulation. Even the purpose of
the supposed manipulation waa subject of
doubt and dispute covering such varying
suppositions as a profeslonal movement
agHinst the shorts, the bidding up of the
prices for marketing long stock and even a
purpose on the part of the bearish pro
fessionals to make a market for putting out
fresh short lines. Speculative sentiment
over stocks was equally confused. There
was little In the actual news of the day to
favor an advance In prices and some of
the news wat distinctly unfavorable. The
report of net earnings of the Erie for Octo
ber showed a decrease of $375,758. compared
with the preceding year. This was without
effect on the market, partly because It had
been foretold and was known to have be-n
due to the loss and Interruption of traffic,
by floods.
It was partly offset also by the state
ment for the same period, which showed
an Increase In net earnings of all the com
panies of $67tf,579. The general testimony
disclosed ln other statements of earnings
recently has been for Increases In gross
earnings to be mostly or wholly wiped out
by enlarged operating expenses. The re
ports of gross earnings for the third week
In November thus far published show an
Increase on the average of less than 2 per
cent, although the returns from tho coalers
are not included, and this group will com
pare with large earnings last year. The
passing of the dividend on Republic Steel,
although It had been feared, had not been
fully assured, and considering this the
effect In the industrial list was slight. That
stock itself fell an extreme 2 but recov
ered all but a fraction. There waa a re
duction in the price of copper In local mar
ket. The money market continues firm,
but the rate for call loans reached only
7 per cent, compared wWh 9 per cent of
yesterday. The expected transfer of $1,000.
000 by telegraph to Snn Francisco was
made and in addition $200,000 was trans
ferred to New Orleans, while New York
exchange at Chicago fell to a slight dis
count. The price of gold rose In London
and sterling exchange weakened here but
only $100,000 was secured In Ixndon for
New York account. Announcement was
made of about $750,000 of Japanese gold
shipped for Snn Francisco. The factors In
the advance in stocks were In the form
rather of surmise, the old rumor of a
Oould-Pennsylvanla settlement figuring to
a large extent. The strength of southern
rosda was attributed to general conditions
such as the prosperity of the cotton belt
and the harmony of railroad control as
sured by the recent seaboard air line deal.
There was an attempt to convey the im
pression that large bankers and capitalists
had been absorbing stocks in the midst of
the prevailing depression of sentiment,
looking beyond the probable revival. The
market closed firm.
The bond market was broader but rather
Irregular. Total sales, par value. $3,S54,0''O.
nited States 2s advanced per cent on
the last call
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Bales, men, Low. Close.
,27,4f. f.7 '. B7
1.324 91 SOlfc 91
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. MONEY-On call.
strong at f 8 per cent; closing bid, 6 per
cent; offered at 7 per cent. Time money
firm: sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days.
6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent.
per cen t.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8335'!$'
4 8340 for demand and at $4.7976K4.7W0 for
sixty davs bills; posted rates. $4. Solvit 4. 81
tnd $4 S.V(i4.8l; commercial bills, $4 7d.
SILVER Bar, so'.ic; Mexican dollars,
42c.
UUhiw uovernmeni nrm; rauroaa Donas
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. rf. 2s. nt.. , 1.. N. uni. s
do coupon 106
do . res 107
do coupon tot
do nw 4t, res 133
do coupon
do old 4a, R 109
do coupon 110
do bt, rat 1014
do coupon
Atrhlaon gen. 4i
do dl. u
Atlantic C. L. 4i..
Baltimore O. 4i..
do
Central of Oa. . Si..
do Hit fnc
rtiw. aV Ohio 4ia..
'hlraxo A A. IHa.
C, B. A Q. n. 4s... (
M. ft 8. P. I. 4S..1I0
C. A N. W. e. 7a...l30t4
., R. I. ft P. 4s.... 7014
do col. fa 74
err. a t. L g. 4a. sv,
'hli-aao Tar. 4..l... 7
Con. Tobacco 4a fo
Colo. A So. 4a....
D. A R. O. 4a....
Kris prior lien 4a.
do lentral 4a...
F. W. A D. C. It..l02t4
Hocking Val. 4Ha....105Vj
Offered.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions,
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1. WHEAT No. 2 red.
cash, elevator, nominal: track. 91?r9H4e:
Dei-ember, l)Uo; May, 26S3c; No. 2 hard.
corn steady; No. 2 cash. 40c: track.
41c; Ioeeml,er, 39ic; May, 40(S40Wo.
OATS-VeaW jrck.-8737c: No. 2 cash.
86c; December, 3lic; M-y, 87c; No. I
white. Site.
FIXJUR Steady: red winter patents. $4 10
64.20; extra fancy -nd straight, $3.80(&4.05;
clear, w.nwrra.wi.
SEED Timothy, steady. $2.2Mi2.S5. nrlma
higher.
CORN MK AT Steady, $2.30.
BRAN Wuiet; sacked eat track, 74ff77e.
HAY Quiet, unchanged: timothv. ll.fMiit
12.60; prairie, $5.flOcr9.50.
jkoin t'tJiToni iitn ti.ub.
BAOOINO 5ic.
HEMP TWINE Sc. .
PROVISIONS Pork aulet: new mess
Jobbing. $11.30. Ijird steady. $(4.40. Bacon
steady; boxed extra shorts, $7.76; clear ribs.
es.121; snort clear,
POULTRY Juiet: chickens. 7c: mrinn.
7c; turkeys, lie; ducks, 10c; geese. 6c.
Hi it tkk Higher; creamery. 2Cit26t4c
dairy, 15fo20c.
KOUS Higher at 27c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.,
Wheat, bu..
t:orn, nu....
Oats, bu....
12.000
..i27,oiio
ln.OiiO
... 61,000
73,000
46,000
17,000
43,000
Knnsna C ity Grnln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Deo. 1. WHEAT De
c-ember, one: May. fi0c; cash. No. 2 hard
72fa73V4o: No. 3. 674l'70c: No. 4. 2(ffitio: re.
Jected, 60ti.'c: No. 2 red, 81i82c; No. 8,
7ti(81c. Receipts, 400 cara.
CORN Decern ber. 3fic: May. 3G(Tf3fAie:
casn, jno. 1 mixea, jKrjjonvfcc; ino. i white
8c: No. S. 89c.
UAis-no.. i wmie, ixc; jno. 2 mixed.
34c.
mu i JtiK creamery, -nmsic: dairy, fancy.
19c.
KQGS Firm: Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 24c; new No. 2, whitewood cases
included, 25c.
RYK No. 2. 47T47e.
H 4. Y Choice timothy. $9.50t choica prairie.
Receipts. Shipments.
..........320.000 168.S0J
86.XO0 - 12,000
19.0U0 1,000
Wheat, bu.
Corn bu...
Outs, bu....
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 1. WHEAT Un
lower; ino. 1 norinern. SJtloaC: ISO.
northern. 82j3c: May, so7c.
UV1C .mu. Mt 1 I.Jt 1 .
BARLEY Lower; No. i' 62c: earn Die. 34
CORN Steady; No. 3. 46(I4fic: Mtv.
ac, aiavu.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.-BUTTER
Firm: western, 25c; nearby prints, 26o.
tuuo-Lower; western, 30'ii.U; nearby.
Sic; southwestern, 2c; aouthern, 28c
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams.
'"'.", t.i u?c; imr 10 good
ioiiiic.
track
Duluth Grain Market.
Dl'LVTH. Dec. l.-WHEAT-On
No. 1 northern 81c; No. 2 northern, 7Nc
No. 3 spring, 75o; lecember, 7c; May,
OATS On track and to arrive, 33o,
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Dec. l.-8EED8-Clover. cash
IH.70; iiecemoer, li.70; January. $6 73: Keh.
ruary, M 70, Prim asllke, $6.50; prima tlm-
oiny, ai.oD.
Peoria Market.
PKORIA. Dec. 1 CORN-Hlgher; No. t
4L'c; new. No. I. 3V; new. No. 4, J.c.
Wkent nnd Grain In Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL Dee. l.-The following are
tho stock of wheat and corn in slurs and
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. METALS Tin was
rattier nrmer m London, spot there ad
vanrlng loo to U8 7sKd. while futures were
iji iu nigner at -iis lai ou. l.ocslly tin was
quiet, with spot quoted at $ 25. 7oru 26.00. Cop
per advanced 7s 6d to 6i for spot and 2s 6d
10 tHiua tor. futures in London. Loca l v
copper was more or less nominal. 1 jike (3
quotea at i aryriii.oo, electrolytic at $12 12
nu vh"liiis i.eMu was unrnangiaa
a:il 3a 7d in Iondon and at $4 25 In New
York. Selter advanced 2s (id to i:20 12s6d
in l.onuun, nut was lower Ks ally. with apt
quoted at $5.40. Iron closed at 41s Sd a
Glasgow and at 41s 9d in Mlddlesbornugh
f II.. I ... I- n,.u, . K. . 1 , ?.
iaaitj ,.v. mu... emiiurj, norm
ern is quoiea at ia msu lb.uu. jso. i foundr
northern at $I4.uu'ii 15 uu, No. 1 foundry
soul hern and No. 1 foundry southern soft
at I13jo'oHuo. r.xports of ropper for ih
month or isovemner. arcoraing to the co
pilMtion of the New York Metal exchange.
were li.oz lona. running ine total lor thi
eleven months 122,oul tons, against 153,5i
tons last year.
ST. ljiiCIS, Doc. 1 METALS Lead, dull
$4. Spelter, lower. $4 50.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. l.-DRY GOODS The
market has shown no general activity, but
with the decidedly upward trend of the
raw or t ton market prices show added firm
ness, with the advances either open or
unannounced. The independence of manu
facturers to future orders Is a luaiked
characlei telle of' current trading.
11,600 774 70 77
400 K7 87 87
4.400 118, 117 118
104
2,050
200
200
900
"416
200
81
33
70
15
30
82
70
15
31
33
70
15
26
:66 166 166
8 8 8
18
73
13
63
21
156
235
20
68
27
67
48
1R0
. 74
129
20
86
1
36
10rt
139
117
91
- 38
100 73 73
1.230 13 13
Sia 53 63
400 21 21
1.100 167 . 156
r""r
"fiOO '68' 'T
19.3(0 27 27
1.300 67 667,4
2,400 49 48
"200 74 '74
200 84 83
1,460 130 129
100 21 21
200 37 37
300 19 18
.400 85 84
107 106
139
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio.
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chesapeake Ohio...
Chicago St Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western.
do B ofd
Chicago A N. W
Chicago Term. & T...
do Dfd
C, C, C. & St. L
Colorado Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware Hudson..
Del., Itck. & West...
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do ?d pfd
Gt. Northern pfd.
Hocking valley .
do pfd
Illinois Central ..
owa Central
do Dfd
K. C. Southern ..'
do pfd
I-oulsvllIe A Nashvl!lel4.750
Manhattan L 2.650 140
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 6.800 118 116
Minn. & St. J,nuis
Missouri Pacific 18.000 81 90
Mo., Kan. & Tex 8,200 18 17
do nfd 1.900 Xf sa
N. R. R. of Mex. Dfd. 100 81)74 Srt'i
N. Y. Central 4,800 117 116 117
Norfolk & Western... Z.870 674 Witt 67
do Pfd 8
Ontario & weatern.... 4.7tf ziu av zi
Pennsylvania 72,444 115 114 115
f.. I'.. U. St HI. Li list OS o no
Reading 19,670 41 40' 41
do 1st pfd 100 int (ntt IS
do 2d Pfd too
Rork Island Co 29,725
do nfd 1.400
St. L. & S. F. lat pfd
do 2d pfd oou.
St. Louis S. W H1
do pfd 600
St. Paul
do Dfd
Southern Pacific 17.850
Southern Railway 18.920
do Dfd
Texaa & Pacific ...
T.. St. I ft W
do Dfd
Union Pacific
do pfd :
Wabash ,
do Dfd
Wheeling & L. E. .
Wisconsin Central
do Dfd
Adams Express....
American Express
IT. B. Express
Wells-Fargo Express
Amal. CODoer .di
American Car & F.... 60O
do nfd l.zou
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
American Locomotive 6.H5
do nfd
American S. Sc. R 1.9"0
do pfd .ots
American Sugar R... s.sno
Anaconda M. Co
Brooklvn R. T
Colo. Fuel and Iron.,
Columbus & H. Coal.
Consolidated Gas ....
General Electric
International Paper..
tin nfd
International Pump..
do Dfd
National Biscuit
National l.eaa
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gaa ,
pressed Steel Car....,
do Dfd
Pullman Palace Car.,
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal and lroit.
U. 8. Leather
do pfd ,
IVB. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel 375
do Pfd 22.013
Western Vnlon
K'.trlhrn Securities
Total sales for the day. 624.400 shares,
DS on on
25 24 25
60 69 60
60
45 45 45
14 14 13
32 82 32
800 140, 138 140
760 172 172 172
46 46 46
2o 19 20
4.440 19 IS
6.125 24 24 24
800 22 20 22
200 82 82 32
46.300 75 74 75
2.680 85 85 85
5,500 20 19 20
1,300 86 84 36
J00 15 15 15
620 17 16 1674
600 37 37 37
1U0 220 220 220
180
MO
195
39 88 89
1874
65
15'4
76'4
44
88
122
68
39
25
11
178
5. A 166
100 10
200 62
easier. Business on the stock exchange
opened dull, owing to fears regarding the
situation in the far fast, though It was
generally believed that Russia was not
anxious to engage In hostilities. There
was a good undertone and prices were
fractionally firmer. Later there was some
Investment buying, but speculation was
poor. Consols opened quiet and then
spurted sharply on lear covering, but the
best quotations of the day were not main
tained. Home rails were depressed on ac
count of poor earnings, the Indifferent
trade outlook and capital requirements.
Americans opened steady at parity, the
anticipations of further gold exports to
New York being a factor of the firmness.
Ixiuisville Nashville nnd Norfolk
Western were the feat ires. There was an
Improvement later nnd prices closed firm.
Grand Trunk Juniors were tn fair recovery,
owing to the belief that the November
and December statements will make a
much better showing than that of October.
Kaffirs opened depressed on the report
that China would raise obstacles 'to the
Importation of coolies to South Africa.
Later they made a good recovery.
BERLIN. Dec. 1. Trading on the bourse
todav waa quiet.
PARIS. Dec. 1. Prices on the bourse
today opened firm. Internationals bad an
upward tendency and Industrials were
firm. Rio Tlntns gained 16 francs. At the
close prices were firm.
...lot1
...loov,
7 I
... M
...ton
... 4
.1031,
. do
.loo'.
73 V,
4
as
, 4
Manhattan c. a. 4a.. 102
M-. Central 4a 72V,
do lat inc 14
Minn. A Rt L. 4a.... 7
M , K. A T. 4a T4
do 7
. R. R. of M. c. 4a 7
N. T. C. 1. SHa H
N. J. C. . S 1K
No. PaclBc 4a
do 3a 70
N. ft W. con. 4a ... 97
0 8. L. 4a A par... 1IH
Tenn. con. Idi f,4
Reading gen. 4a 6
St. L. ft I. M. c. 6a. .Ill
Rt. L. A 8. T. tl. 4a. ST.
St. I.. 8. W. la 2
Seaboard A. L. 4a 7i
Ho. Parlflc 4a 74
80. Railway ua 1124
Texaa A P. lat 114',
T.. St. L.. Si W. 4a..
Vnlon Pacific 4a...
do conv. 4a
V B. Steel 24 a.
Wabaah lat
do deh. R
W. A b. E. 4a....
Wle. Central 4a...
Colo. Fuas con. 6a
10214
. 4t
. n?a
lli'i
. Mv4
.
. S
. (1
Boston Stock ((notation.
BOSTON. Dec. 1 Call loans. 65 per
cent: time loans. 5Vr6 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atctllaon 4a Allouci
Mel. Central 4a 4 Amalgamated ..
Atrhlaon C6'4 Bingham
do pfd Cal. A Hocla ..
Boston A Albany S48 Centennial
Boaton. A Maine 1684 Copper Range .
Boaton Elevated 140 IDomlnlon Coal
N. Y . N. H. A H..194 IFranklln
Fltrhburg pfd M41 1,1 Royals ....
t'nlon Pacific V,4 Mohawk
Mex. Central Itn Old Dominion .
Amer. Sugar 121 o,-cola
do pfd
Amer. T. A T....
Pom. I. A 8
General Electrlo ,
Maaa. Rtectrle ....
do pfd
Pnlted Fruit
V. B. Steal
do pfd
Weattng. common.
Anventurs
Ex-Plv.
..
..1M
.. 1
.. 77
.. K
.. 11
..
.. 10
.. 1
Parrot
Qulncy
Santa Fe Copper
Tamnrack
Trinity
United States
Utah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
Dally Weat
4
3T,
2I'4
4nr.
14
42
70
7"4
, iM.4
r.H4
, 17
to
1
an
4
17'
:
2"4
'Mi
a
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK. Dee. l.-The following are
tn closing quotations on mining slocks
Adams cos
Alice
Breeca
Brunawlck Con...
Cometock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A -Vs..
Horn Silver
lroa Silver ......
Leadvlll Con ...
... 10
... IS
.. 1
...
...
..-.115'
...108
...140
... V
I.lttle Cbtet
Ontario
Ophlr ...
Fhoenlx ;
Potoal
Bavatra -
nierra Nevada
small ,Hopea .,
standard,
..too
..200
.. 1
.. to
.. M
.. 14
.. 15
..tvO
Condition of Pnblle Debt.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. The monthlv
condition of the public debt shows that
at ine c lose or business November 30, 190:1,
the debt, less cash in the treasury.
amounted to $925,829,410, which is an in
crease for the month of io.426.909. The debt
proper shows a decrease of about 4,000,000
ior ine monui, 11 la recapitulated as 101
lows:
Interest bearing debt t 902.911.240
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity 1,1. 720
Debt bearing no Interest 3M,8H8,8;9
' Total .' 11,295,006,839
This amount, however, does not Include
$931,206,869 Tn certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are: offset by an equal
amount of cash held for their redemption
The cash In the treasury is classified as
follows:
Gold reserve, about $150,000,000; trust funds,
$1M1,Z0B,&69.
General fund. $144,793,567.
In national bank deDosltories. $168,047,060.
In treasury of Philippine Islands, $4,-
9W.445.
Total, $1,498,967,932, against which Ihere
are demand liabilities outstanding amount
Ing to $1,029,720,503, which ' leaves a cash
balance on hand of $369,237,429.
Foreign Exchange.
P.ERLIN, Dec. 1. Exchange on London,
20m 4tiU.iifar for checks. Discount rates,
short bills, 4 per cent; three months' bills,
3 per cent.
PARIS, Dec. 1. Three per cent rentes,
98 f 19o for the ncoount. Exchange on
London, f lc for checks.
Bank Ocarinas.
OMAHA, Dec. 1. Bank clearings for to
day. $1,464,783.60; an Increase of- $268,646.62
over the corresponding day last year.
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
her Wat Not n Eicessiva Ban of Cattle
iad Proei Held Fully Stead.
HOGS AVERAGED ABOUT STEADY
Reeelots were
Otticial Monday
Olliclul Tuesday
Two days this week.. 8.1H2 1 3.246 81.814
a me days last weca... 13.2ns l;,i",S :ti,ub6
ama week before h.HI I 1; L.97 k.SJ
Same three weeks ago. 14.013 10,it5 IV, 1, 4
Same four weeks ago.. 16.7(i 8,3j3 31.844
Same duya last year.,.. 10.156 ls.140 24,74'
RKCEU'TS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following- table shows the receipts of
cattle, hugs and sheep :tl ooulh Omaha fur
in" ear 10 uaie ana comnariaons wiui iaai
year;
190.1.
attle 1 ii4 t77
Hogs 2,020,217
Sheep 1,727,395
Averaae orlces riuirl
Omaha tor too last sweral days with com
pansons;
Nor.
Nov.
ov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
NOV.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
ov.
ov.
ov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 20..
JNov. 21.
ov.
ov,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. 28.
Nov. 29...
Nov. 30..
Dec. 1....
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Uoks Slieep.il a s.
M. & St. P. Ry.
Wabash
Mo. I'ac. Ry
Union Facillc system..
& N. W. Ry
K. M v. R. H
C. St. P., M. & O. Ry..
R. & M. Ry
C, H. & Q. Ry
C. & St. J
R. I. & P., east
R. I. & V.. west....
Illlonois Central
Chicago Great WeBtern.
Total Receipts 16'
The disposition of the day's receipts was
follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 ueaa indicated
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and-Company
udahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Armour Ac Co., S. C...
Vunsant & Co
Carey & Benton
liiiliman & . o
W. I. Stephen
Hill A Huntxinger
Livingstone & R
H. K. Hamilton
F. Hues
Wolf 6 Muman
Lee Rothschild
Morton & G
Haggerty
Other buyers
150
S.911O
870
200
200
1.215
1.410
600
1.1
480
36
144
4
4
180 215
4i0 64
6,4;V)
)
SoO
80O
v
, 100
40
16
71 V4
29
4
75',
o7t
1H w
644 65
26
14 15
73 76
M 444
1K 87J
121 121S4
68 67
Sii 39
24Vs 24 S
11 10V,
178 178
155V4 156
lo4, 10
il 62
SO
(18
xr x,
14 144
744 76'J
27 27U
4i 4
24S4j 24
63H
215 13
64
38 394
15H 15'a
70 704
29
7 7
75 75
8H
S6
11 11
61 52
W M
H8
London Stork Karatl.
I5NDON. Dec. 1. Closing:
Coaaoka. money .W 14-14 N. Y Central.
tfo a.-count .
Anacoooa
Atchln.n
do ptd
Baltlmoro AO...
anaalan Harlnc
Chea. ai (into...
( au-aao Ot. W
C. U t it
P. Beera
Is star ARO
do p(
Erie
io lat pf4
do Id pld ...
Ill inn la Ceniral .
I oula. aV Naeh.
M.. K. T
E-lnterest.
BAR SILVER Steady. I6t,d per ounce.
WON EY !4i3Mi rr cent; the rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills is
4 1-16(i44 per rent; for three months' bills.
44 4 1-16 per cent.
121
aj4 Norfolk A West b
... as ao pio e?
... v Ortarlo A Weat t
... Sis f rl,alvanlA ..
... 70S Rand httnea
.. Ill- kfadlsi
dt lat ptd...,
do id pld...
s.v Railway ...
do pld
a. PaclSc
I'nlOM Paclac ..
do ptd
tat. TJ. . Steal
. iu I do pld
.luSaWell
U' I do pld
. lvi
314
it
r 13
Xlk
!
, lu
10
si".
2
at
4H
S'i
IIS,
tu't
M'4
Wool Market.
' BOSTON, Dec. 1. WOOL There have
have been few dealings in the wool market
the oast week. Prices have held steady.
Values as a whole, however, weakened
somewhat of late, but at the same time
there is no pressure to sell and dealers yet
hold that their wools are good propertv.
There Is a quiet trading in territory wools
at unchanged price. The market for
pulled wools Is quiet with conditions
steady. The foreign wool market Is dull
Some current quotations are: Territory,
Idaho, tine. HISc; fine medium. 160 17c;
...),... KiKl.. Tlri..nml,v AnA 1 kid 1 An.
I,, rU.U.lt, AU.V, ,VIli .(.. .... .u , ...113
medium, 16&17c; medium, 184,ftl!c; I'tali
and Nevada, fine. 15tf16c; fine medium, 17
liVic; medium, l?i2'ic: JJaKoiu, nne, iKainc;
nne medium, 16viiVc; meuium, u2"ci
Montana, fine, choice, 19J0c; fine medium
choice, 19f(2oc; staple. 2021o; medium
LONDON. Dec. 1 WOOL The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
12.254 bales. CroSa breds were In strona
demand and fine grades were firmer, while
medium and coarse grades were tin
changed. Greasy half-bred sllpea sold
briskly. Broken fleece was In demand
Fine scoureds were In active request for
the continent, ureasy Merinoa aold well
Following are sales In detail: New South
Walea, 2,200 bales, scoured. ,lii1s HVtl,
r.Aauv 91. niiMAnHlnnH fu d I ,n ! uu .ni,ru.l
Tsfilssd. gressy. 6Sdr09d; Victoria, 3.7si
tales, scoured. 84d'ils; South Australia
8n0 bales, areasy. 6l'iit'.il : West Austra la
4n0 bales, s-reasy. 61,d'a9d: New Zealand
4,900 bales, scoured, 6d'nls54d; greasy, 5v.d
tals: Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 6k)
bales, scoured, Is ZVtdiuls -Id ; greasy, d
V-'o.
ST. LOI'IS. Dec 1. WOOL Weak, but
unchanged: medium grades, combing and
clothing. 17i5'21Hc; light fine, 1517Vc; heavy
pne, liU'tc; luo wasneu. Otitic.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evauorated in
p'es continues easy with supplies fair and
demand slow. Common are quoted at 4iioc
prim at 5VWc; choice at 6ti6Vkc, and
lancr si re.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRcTTS-Prunee
quiet, with quotations rating from 24c to
6'v for all grades. Apricots remain In
different demand, but are steady on ac
count of the absence of selling pressure,
Choice are aunled at SVfiWc; extra choice
at 10il6ViC. and fancy at. ll'iilic. Peaches
are dull with cholca held at 7,t7Hc; extr
choice at 7V8'c ana fancy at Kti loc.
Foreign Flnnnelal.
IAJNDOS, Dec, 1 With the month-turn
today the pressure for money aisckeneo
in ine market appreciably. Ducounls were
gngnr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1 Sl'GAR Raw
steady: refined, oulet; rentrlfuaal. 96 tee
8A,c: molassea n'pr, Sc: crushed. 5.05c
powdered. 4.55c: granulated, 4 45c. Molasses,
su-aay; rwew urieaus open aeitie, gooo I
choice. Slj3oo.
NEW ORLEANS. IVc l.-SCGAR
Steady: open kettle. 24)2 13-16c: O. K. iei
trlfusal. IMSV; eentrifuKal white
3 I1-1H3 -c; yelloaa. l'uJ-. se'nnds. 2
tis'a.c. Aioiasses, orn Keiue, imw; cen
trtfuguU ls'ulc. Hyrup, easy, suc
ecelpts of Sheen Fnlrly Liberal and
I nder the Influence of Uood
Demand Prlcca Rnled
Steady to Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 1.
Catlle. Hogs. Sheep.
4:;l
39
6.4-3
621
17.533
14.11
1902.
928,080
I.o.,;
1,597,263
for
Inc. Dec,
76,097 ....
8,609
130.132 ....
Hues at South
Date. 1903. J19U2. 1901. 11900. 11899. 11898. il$97.
1.
X.
it.
4.
a..
9..
10..
11.-.
12..
13..
14..
16..
16..
17..
18..
19.
22...
23...
24...
25..
26...
27...
I 541 71 4 all 01 $ 61 3 21
4 Dbrt, S $1
4 eufei 6 49:
4 U 61 1 6 71
4 TiW, 6 621 6 71
irsji
4 81
4 674, 6 35
II t 68
6 411
U i Ml
- 00
6 82
4 66
4 641
4 67
4 71
4
4 74
a 6
t 74
4 041 8 461 B 41
4 04 8 401
4 2 8 oil 3 43
9 1
a 46
cooled off and the lite sales were more like
the early ones. Heavy boas fold largely
from $4 : to $4 35. with a few loads below
$4 30. Medium weights went from $4 35 to
$4 40 and lights fr m $4 4o 4o $4,424. AH the
early arrivals were dl-ps..1 of In g.d
season, but some of the trains were late,
pnmr 9 uu.ii rvei.i r-roiaiM e sales:
At.
.. M
.
. I"!
...tin
. .lot
..sr
..f..7
. .3?;
...if
.
..sit
. .!
..SH
,.:n
. J34
..11
. .211
. :i
. .tu
...'47
271
Tl 2"
No.
1..
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47..
H .
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73..
II..
M..
70..
tl..
I.3..
44..
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7..
)..
S..
73..
t,8..
SC..
..m
. .311
..or.
..tn
. .I'Sf
. ?7
. ,p,i
..21
. -S"
..Sit
..241
.L'74
..S44
SB4
40
Ml
811. fr.
. 4 14
4 u
4 Ho
4
4 J"
4 S9
4 nn
4 m
4 Sf'i
4
4 2i
4 12 S,
4 M'4
4 s: a
4
4
4
4 5
4 V.
4 U
4 ,Ti
4 3.-
4 S
4 S3
4 sn
4 XI
4
4 3S
4 n
4 3',
4 3S
4 ns
4 W
4 .11
4 SJ
4 11
4 U
4 S7"j
4 37 '4
4 37-
4 1714
No.
4.', . .
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47..
I!..
44..
Mi..
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74 .
se. .
n .
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TS..
fe. .
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o..
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to.,
fo..
m..
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M...
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9.
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. .?4
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..m
. .270
..21
. .2f0
,.2M
.241
.233
,.2S
. . 2S4
..17
..1W
..25
.1M
4ti
440
2fK
Hl
40
0
1
Sf"
ISO
lo
2HI
124
tin
4tM
io
0
40
40
ISO
1
40
10
0
40
40
62vi a 2ui a 721
4 6"Vl 6 101 i 631 4 84
4 54S 6 21 6 591 4 74
4 56't 6 2S 6 68 1 4 67
6 SUJ 6 67 4 82
4 54V B tkll 4 9U!
4 44 29 6 63 4 18
a - n a 61
4 44sj
4 46-J,!
4 441
431
4 20U
4 lVn
4 20
4 24
a
4 33
4 84
6 29
6 28
C 24
6 26
6 15
03'
6 99i
6 63
6 73
5 81
6 7n
o 661
4 78
4 75
X 52
41
4 02i S 65;
4 03 $ 62j
4 03 $ 47
4 031 8 47
021 8 43
i 441
8 4
8 921 3 41
8 87 e $6
8 M
a 4
$
$ 88
$54
$ 41
a 31
a u
3 58
8 84
e
a 12
a 31
a 291 a at
8 351 s 32
a 2 1 84
8 14
4 87
4 76
5 76
a 76
R 7:1
6 02( I
6 09 6 061
6 00 ! 4 69;
I 41 63
1 7si 1 kill 2 81
4 761 3 K61 3 i I 3 29
4 781 8 85 3 44 8 27
3 82 1 n 1 ii
2 771 3 3K
I 3 231
a ei
5 86
6 09
1 3 73 3 201
741 3 6o 3 i:
i 1 ,i, 1 01
1.1 a ..
3 30
3 24
3 28
3 30
3 27
3 74 1 3 2j 3 23
18
31
4
13
13
77
8
1
11
1
7
2
4
1
13 39 2
12 1
13 6 4
16 8
10 2 1
1
6 1..
1
4
6
110 62 8
sh fr
4 374j
4 27.,
4 30
4 3D
4 .Kt
4 30
4 30
4 SO
4 4
4 ao
4 40
4 4H
4 4
4 4?,
4 32'-,
4 32'a
3S
4 3.".
4 3A
4 r,
4
4 i:
4 .IS
4 3A
4 3S
4 r,
4 sit
4 So
4 SH4
4 37 '4,
4 37',
4 371,
4 VO,
4 40
4 40
4 4i
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
a j.i l
SHEEP There was n filrlv liberal mn
of Kheep and lambs here thla morning, but
there were none too many to meet the re
quirements of the trade. Western grsssers
that would do to kill sold readily at steady
prices. There were quite a few fed sheep
M-io luinon iMjeren anu tncy eom, it any
thing, a little stronger. Ewes sold as hlsrh
1 $3 30. wethers brought $3.90 and lambs
00. Trading was active all slot-ar the iin
nd ihe pens were cleared In good season.
The demand for feeders was nlao In vnnH
shape, and as there were comparatively
row on sale tho market ruled urtlvo n4
steady on all desirable grades.
Vjuotationa tor grass sto"K: Choice west
ern lamba. l'b(Vn,h: fole In rnorf linhi
$4.25'4.50: choice vearllngs. $3.4o'i3.60; fnlf
o good yearlings. fS.15(S3 40; choice weth
ers. $?.2r,1i3.40; fair to good wethers. tXVrt
25: eood to choice ewes I5 60W5SK- fnlr tn
good ewes. $2.254i2.50; choice feeder ininbs.
CO(S4 10; fair to acrd feeder lambs. 1.1 2nv
60; baby lambs. $2.00f'3.f4- feeder vear.
nrs. f3.2M5S.50: feeder wethers 1.1 1Mi.
feeder ewes. $2rtVa2.50: cuils. $10,5i2CiO.
enresentative sales:
37 cull western ewes ...
1 fed western vearlinar.
105 fed western wethers..
353 fed western lanibs....
139 fed weslern lanfps....
HJO fed western lambs....
Ii0 fed western lambs
15 feeder wet
J05 fed western ewes
L fed western twos
1 fed western ewe
6 fed western ewes
78 fed western ewes
17 fed western veHrllnirx.
7 fed western lambs kl
219 fed western yearlings 6
244 fed western wethers 101
result of good buying by Importers, wha
were appatently taking December. The
market closed firm at unchanged prices to
an advance of 10 points. Bah wero ",750
bags, Including: December, &..VhaD&c: Jan
uary. 5 9oi!it-: February. a.liti.l5c; March,
lf,6 3"c; May. 6 4"nt ode; .lime, 6 wc: July,
wtiiii Km-; September, .756.wc; UctolsT,
8 Sic.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
562
267
6x6
761
121
155
167
184
31
S4
227
97
89
181
25
'25
601
8-J3
7T8
1.615
l.-'3
1.239
1.321
2.4M
4S7
8S0
rattle .eady lloas Illahrr. ( loslnar
Strong; Sheen Steady.
CHICAGO. Dec. A. CATTLE Tleoelnta
000, Including 1.500 western: steady: irood
10 oiiine sieers, ,,1jrao.s: noor to me,
lum, 83.50Ta4.90: stockers end feeders. 2.00
wa.iu; cows, i.oo4.0O; Heifers, 2.Vfi4.75:
snners, ll.SOffi2.40: bu Is. 2.00Cn4 3o: calves.
'wiii.ioi irxas tea steers, w.'.ioa4.oo; west
rn steers, $3.0O(ff4.5O.
HOQS Re-elnts todav. 50.000 head: est!
mated tomorrow, 35,000; market opened 30c
nigner, closed strong; mixed and butchers,
$4, 3004.65; good to choice heavy, 4.5of4.6A;
rouph heavy. $4.25ii4.45: lliiht. NBii.bi'
BHEEP AND I . A M B Rlnl. if. mm
neau; sncen ana iambs, steady; good to
noioe wethers. 13.2541-1.25: fair to chol,
mixed, $3.o01i5.75; western sheep, $3.00J4.50;
native lamba, $3.5o&5.80; western lambs,
fj.iuai.t.
60I
8,854
.4.633 6.759
13.990
run of
Total
CATTLE There was a moderate
cattle here thia morning and the demand
seemed to be euual to the supply for all
desirable grades. Trading was quite active,
so that the bum or tne arrivals was dis
posed ot In good season.
There were ubout fifteen cars of corn
fed steers on salo this morning and rome of
them were good enough to bring $4.95. They
were from the same feed lot as the cattle
that brought 15.10 last week, but they were
lacking a little in finish. As compared with
yesterday the market could safely be quoted
vteady, with everything at all desirable In
active aemana.
The cow market waa also active and fully
steady. In fact, some sales were made
that looked a little higher. There did not
seem to be any too many to meet the re
quirements of the local trade, and as a
,esuit an eariy clearance was maae at
prices very satisfactory to the selling In
terests.
Bulls, veal calves and staga could also be
quoted steady and in brisk demand.
The supply or stocaers and leeaers was
quite limited and as the demand was In
cood Shane the. market ruled active and
steady to strong. There seemed to be quite
a few buyers in irom tne country ana hii
the speculators wanted the better grades
in narUculai. common stuff, while not any
I igner. was easier to uispose 01 man nag
been the case or late.
There were not very many western grass
1eef sters on sale this morning, and under
the influence ot a good demand the market
ruled active and firm. Range cows and
stockers and feeders fluctuated, as noted
above. Representative sales:
No. Ar. Pr. No. A. Pr.
1 1100 2 43 24 1274 4 Ci
1 1020 IS It 12MB 4 60
t 7I 174 7...v... .lyoo 40
I IBM I 40 II 1104 4 46
it, ,...UU6 4 40 20 1143 4 75
14 ....ua 4 46 11 lilt 4 i
II 1222 4 W
COWS.
I til 1 ts 1 r,o j so
1 lO-'O t 00 1047 1 ts
I I4 1 IS 1 1130 1 4S
1 1017 1 IS II 1044 I S
a KM 1 16 17 ., I IT.
4 1016 I IS S.... 1020 1 SO
1 10HO I 15 1 llv I SO
10 S71 I 14 1 110 1 46
1 1030 I IS 12 121 2 as
1 460 25 1 1010 I 00
1 1030 1 30 1 1.100 00
1 440 1 IS I Ilf.4 3 10
1 120 I 40 II m 116
I lioo t r.o
HEIFEnS.
1 710 1 SO 1 M I 21
8TEKMS AND HEIFERS.
la 1065 1 70 1 320 I 25
3 ISO 1 SO ' 4 443 1 25
I..; 70J 1 0 1 102S I
10 2 1 15 71 IO11I I 76
COW8 AND HEIFERS,
471 1 00
BULLS.
1 40 1
1 M) 1....
1 1....
1 70
CALVES,
100 1 SO t...,
110 1 so
PTOCKERU
470 I 00
NEBRASKA
.1130
..13.10
..1"44
,.1340
.1400
.1420
.1630
1 Tl
I 00
I 00
...ISO 4 75
AND FEEDERS.
I cows..,
16 cows. .
103 steers
1 steer..
7 cows..,
1 bull
$ cows....
1 calf
1 calf
2 feedera.
1 cow
.1335
..1045
..1H24
..l'Oo
.. 967
..J120
.. 921
.. 12)
.. 340
M0
920
2 85
2 K5
8 65
8 00
2 4)
2 00
1 9)
5 00
3 25
2 00
2 10
b cows...
3 calves.
1 ateer.'.,
1 calf....
a cows...
1 steer..,
1 slter..,
8 eilves.
26 leeders.. '98
1 cow 12'A)
. 916
. 26
..1220
. &0
,. feU
990
2 8
R. lwrkln Neb.
$ cows 890 2 76 1 bull V4
It feeders.. 8C6 S 15 1 bull 14S0
Frank McCauUff-Neb.
14 cows 81-2 2 10
H. M. Arnold Wyo.
19 feeders.. 914 $ J5
14 feeders.. 840 3 15 2 feedera 870
ri. 1 1. uuuiuiv,
26 feeders.. 936 S 15
4 v . iiinsie , yo.
4 cows
6 cows
1 cow.
1 cow.,
1 steer..
1 feeder,
1 cow...
1 cow...
90
66
...1210
,.1000
.1270
. 6-l
.11H0
. 940
I.
.1030
2 15
2 90
8 40
2 15
3 50
2 50
t 65
2 (10
K. McNutt-Neb
10 cows....
6 cows....
1 bull
1 feeder..
11 feeders.
1 calf
12 cow....
. a
. 922
. 970
1040
. 619
. 120
. 907
2 40
4 25
5 50
4 75
2 40
2 50
2 50
4 60
2
2 15
2 75
1 90
2 60
2 61
2 SO
$ uo
a 00
3 25
4 75
2 15
1 steer
2 stf ers....l'275
J cows 1233
A.
1 COW 1140
$ steers.. ..1266
1 cow 1130
46 cows H6
S 80
3 8
s 00
T.
2 50
8 50
a on
2 63
4 steers... .1150
17 cows 1013
York Neb.
1 cow 1250
2 hulls K.2
1 cow 1150
3 80
3 00
3 CO
2 25
2 50
Mitchell Cattle Co.Wyo.
29 feeders.. 9-2 $ 70
H. II. Allen.
1 steer 840 2 00 1 cow 910 2 00
73 feeders.. 922 I 80
HOG8--As a result of unfavorable report
from other points the market nere optnc
weak to a Mi kel lower, nut before man
liuul had changed hand the situation Im
provd and trading became active, wltl
pricrs fully as good as those paid yeater
day; In fact, for a lime sales wive mad.
that looked stronger than yesterJsy
Toward the close, ouweia.', tn niauk
2 85
6 on
1 60
4 2,
6 00
2 80
8 on
8 00
8 00
3 2 -.
3 30
3 SO
4 "0
4 00
3 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAIIKKT.
.. r
.. 90
..108
.. 75
.. 72
.. 72
.. Oo
. 76
. 83
. 94
. 130
. 86
. 109
76
? 60
Cotton .Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 The cotton market
opened at an advance of U'ulo points on
sensationally stronger cabli. more bulllsli
predictions retarding tha probable showing
of the census bureau report expected tomor
row st noon will show the amount of cot
ton mnned todate. and estimate the prob
able amount remaining to be ginned; Arm
advices from the southern market and a
sinldea belief that there was a considerable
short interest In the msrket to -over before
the bureau report. Hefore the opening,
sentiment was vei y bullish and excited
brokers were predicting 12 cents for cotton
before the dav was over. On the Initial
advance, whirh was attended by great ac
tivity and excitement, there was heavy
realising by bull operators, who were ap
parently reduelnK their lines, possibly with
tne intention or getting into a wtter posi
tion for again supporting prlcea In case of
nny decline and this wsa heavy enough M
ease prlcea off a few points. Hut at once
mere was anotner men or eovering ana
buying orders that seemed to come from
all points of the compass and started prices
upward, and before midday December was
selling nt 11.65c; January, lift 11.75c: Mnrcli.
ll.STc; May, 11.86c: and July, 11.87c. After hit
fluctuations were very Irregular. At llrst,
realizing would rrlng about a partial reac
tion, then the market would be rall'ed
again, selling within a point or two of the
previous high level. The local bull leader
bought aggrtsslvely during the afternoon,
taking large amounts of March, while there
was buying by New Orleans bull Interests,
and during the entire session the market
showed a good, firm undertone. The clo g
was down several points irom tne nest.
but steady at a net advance or VmJt points.
Sales were about a million bales. Specu
lation la centered on the probable showing
of the census report.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. .-tXTniN-
flteadv; sales. 6.050: ordinary, $ 13-16c; good,
ordinary, 10V; low middling, llMie; m' ti
ling, line; pood middling, 11 li-mc; mid
dling fair, 12 l-16c; receipts. lil.OO'J; stock,
3oo KU7. Cotton futures steady. December,
11.611il1.fi2c; January, 11 9'hll 70c; February,
11.77vfll.7!r: March. ll.Htfill.Kc: April. 1191
IHU. 93c: Msv. M.Stithl 1.97c: June. ll.4il2.O0c;
Julv. 12 0"p12 02c: August. 11.35c.
HT. LOllS. Dec. 1. COT I 'ON- Htm, un
changed. Middling. H'-sc Sales, 1H7 bales;
receipts. 900 bales: stupmenis. iii naiea;
stock. 11.343 bales.
LIVERPOOL'. Dec. 1. t OTTO NW pot in
limited demand; prices 12 points higher:
American middling fair. 6 6ld: good mll
dllng. 6.4Sd; middling, ''.'..'id; low mlddlng,
S.34d; good ordinary. 624('; ordinary, 6.04d.
The salt a of the day wre 5.000 baloa. of
which 5on were for speculation and export
and Included 4 ('oo A merit .in. Recelp'a,
17,000 biles, incl, ding 13.100 Amerlran. Fu
tures onened ateady nnd cl,,sed Irregular
and excited; a.mcr1can middling, g. o. c.
December. .73d; December-January, 6.28d;
January-February, i..:':.,'yt.sti ; unnnry.
March. .24'(t6 25d: March-April. 6 2?d; April
May, ti.214iti.22d: May-June, 6 23iM).21d ; June
July. t..l8d; July-August, O.lTd; August-September,
nominal.
Mortality Statistics,
The following tilths nnd deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health:
Births Frank I'lacek. 1S15 South Four
teeenth. girl; Frrtnk I'easlnper. 4,"J7 Doug
las, girl: Samuel Kenny, .Twl I'oppkton
avenue, girl; John Matthias, 701 South Six
teenth, girl; Elof Hokansen, 1016 South
Twenty-lifth, boy: John Olson. 1402 Og.len,
boy; .limes Falrchllds, S343 Ames avenue,
boy: 'irhard Corneer, N04 South Twenty
fourth, boy; Edward Dunn, 2S06 Daven
port, boy.
Deaths Infant of W. A. fihaw. 131 1's
clfic. 10 days; Frederick M. Droxcl, M30
South Seventeenth. 43; Leroy W. le-ter,
1408 North Nineteenth. 24; Mock Bulley,
1214 Cnss, 1 n.onth; James C. Hansen, 3017
Wurdelte. 32.
tVnnt to Pnah Work.
The county commissioners are anxious
that as much of the repair work as possi
ble on tne country roads may be completed
before wlnten is far advanced. The work
that Is being done on the Center and
Dodge roatls has proven satisfactory, and It
is proposed to complete tlo work before tho
first of the year, it possible.
New York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. BEEVES Recelnla
291 head: mainly consigned direct. No sales
reported. Dressed beef, steady; city dressed
native sides, extreme range, 6Si9o pel
pound: Texaa beef. E'irSHe. Cablea ouoted
American feedera nt HKglOViC dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 8c. per pound.
Exporta today, 850 beeves: 1.723 sheep: 3.700
quarters of beef.
CAL.Vfc!S-Keo.elpt. 419 head: about
ateady; veals, $4.6Oi9.00; western calves,
$4.60; city dressed veals, fttf LiVic.
SHEEP AND LAM l!S Receipts. 1.W9
head. Both steers and lamba nted bout
eileady: sheep, $2.76ih3.80; one little .,.m..:i
at $4.00; Iambs, tf.654i6.87V4; culls, 17.45;
dressed mutton, 5U7c per pound; dressed
lambs, 7'4'filOc.
HOGS Receipts. 2.259 head. No sales re
ported.
Kansas City Live Ntork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 13,600 head, including 200 southerns;
steady; export and dressed Deer steers,
steady at $4.26t6.25; fair to good, $3.76fp4.20;
western red steers, 6c lower, n.ltKiH. ta;
stockers end feeders strong, $2.901i3.55;
southern steers steady, $2.6V4i3.15;
southern cows steady, $1.6002.60; native
cows, 60 lower, $1.16413.011; native neirera
steady, 2.764i-.00: bulls, loo higher, $2.00
126; calves strong, $3.z.va.oo.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head. Market
opened 6c lower, closed 6c higher; top
$4.65; bulk or sales, 4.owj-4.tyi; neavy, svoa
W65; packers, $4.504.60; pigs and light,
$4.506jf4.55.
SHEEP AJND LAM H rtecetpis. v,vv: m
10c higher; native lambs, $4.2&nr5.2o: west
ern lambs. $3.75(65.00; fed ewes, ,2..aiUJ.a;
stockers and feeders, $2.25j 3.25.
Marriage Licenses.
St. I.onls Live Stoek Market.
8T. JOSEPH, Dec. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
7,000. Including 2,000 Texans; steady to
stronger; native shipping and export steers,
J4.rMi6.26; dressed beef and butcher steers,
11 (HitfiG.OO; steers under 1,000 pounds, 3.1Mf
4.85; stockers and feeders, $2.25(il3.i5: cows
and heifers, $2.26(i-4.00; canners, ii.twib..-s;
bulls, $2.26i&3.50; calves, Jif.oixutj.ao; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.253.6o; cows and
heifers. $2.00i82.75. .
HOGS Receipts, 6,500; weak; dojioc lower;
pigs and lights, $4.25frp4 .50; packers. $4.1S4j;
4 45; butchers and best heavy, $4.40a'4.65.
SHEEP AND LAMHa Keceipts, a.wiu
head: steady to strong; native muttons.
2543.86; lambs, a4.ooane.n: euiiw ana
bucks, J2.5O4i4.00; stockers, J2.0O4i2.6O.
St. Joseph I.lvo Stoek Market,
ST. LOUIS, Dc. L CATTLE Receipts,
8.870 head; ateady to V lower: natlvea,
$3.5nft5.25; cows and heifers, $l.ao4i4.0;
Blockers and feeders. $2.50rf'4.15.
HOGS Receipts, 6.H00; weak; 1.47-ioc lower;
lowr; light. $4.404j4.52t4j; medium and
heavy. $4,4044 66."
BHEEP AND I.AM no neceipts, j.
head; atrong to 15c higher; lambs, $u.60;
wethers, $4.00; ewes, $350.
Sloas City Mr Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Dec. 1. -(Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, l.ouO head.
Market steady; beeves, $3.75(fi5.0O; cows and
heifers, $2.0o4j3.30; Blockers and feeders, $2.50
fc3e0; calves and yearlings, $2.254i3.30.
VIOCS Receipts. 6. 600 head, selling at
$4.154i4.40; bulk, $1.30U4.36.
tHoek'lu Sight.
sre the receipts of live stock
principal western cities yes-
Ka:t)f.
Joseph W. Woodrough. Omaha
El, a B. Beckett, Omaha
F-ank C Vnad, .Omaha
Hannah Johnson, Omaha .........
Age.
... 31
29
... 21
It UAL KSTATK THANKFKHS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and.
Trust Company, JJonded Abstracter, 1614 1
Farnam street.
Casper K. Ycat and wife to Alpha C.
Pearson, lot 2, Pruyns' sub. of Lake's
add. $ 10
Lucy F. Carlton and husband to Em
ma E. Norman, lot 9, block 2, Hitch
cock's add 350
Western Seed A Irrigation Conr.p'.nv to
J. C. Robinson, lot 10, block 11, Wat
erloo, Nebraska 1
Myra A. Todd and husband to T. B.
Draper, n40 ft. of lot 12, block 94, '
South Omaha - 2,023
Jennie Trueevlell and husband to Mrs.
Antonle Tobias, part of lot 8, block
4, Brown park 7 400
J. K. McComba, et al., to Nettle Chap
man, 1 acre In eV4 of the ne'A of the
seM. sec.38-16-12 $00
Douglas County Bank to H. E. Ralney,
lii.nl and 2, block 7. Isabel add I
Emma L. Thomas and husband to Les
ter C. Mudge, !ots 1 and 2, ablock 7,
same 1.150
Hans J.' Harder nnd wife to Minnie
W. Whltehouse, n of lot 4, block
81 and, strip, city 2.150
Carrie May Ballach to Elisabeth Rey
nolds, sVs of lot 10, block 5, J. I.
Redick'a sub 1800
Following
at the six
terday :
Omaha
Chicago
Kansns City
St. Iouls
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Totals ....
Cuttle.
. 3.309 6.821
. 6.(100 30.000
.13.600 7.000
. 7, t 6 5o0
. 3. 870 8.374
. 1.000 6.6O0
.34.839 64,196
Hogs. Sheep.
14.281
15.000
9 m0
S.ooO
1,215
42.4W i
I
CHICAGO,
Iduorde,
Uood
Mala
MIEAPOL19.
& Go
ffice
riatihattan Bulldiac,
ST. PAUL. fUNN.
Dcalara In
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and hold for cash or on r.ao --bl
Margins.
ltenikers Important Kxchanges,
Private Mires. '
Write for our dally market letter and pri
vate telegraph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to Us
BR.VNCH OFFICES:
OMAHA 109 Bee Bldg. "Phone Sol.
SOUTH OMAHA-S23 and 32 Exchange
illdg. 'Phone 72.
COUNCIL HLUFFR-4U5 and 406 Sapp
lil'ig. 1'lione 674.
I,IC01.. DK MOIStCS.
Oil aa-1 Iiosln.
OIL CITY. Dec. 1 -OILS AND ItOglN-
Credit balances, $1.82; certificates, no- bid;
shipments, 61.2K0; average. 77 809: runs. 75.
6:17; accrane. 6S.451. Buns, Lima. 66,974;
average, 53,520.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. 4 11 1.H 'ottonse ec.
steady: prime. SlVgtiMc. Petroleum, nrmj
refined New rira. raw. t-nnaueipnm gn
Baltimore. $9.45: Philadelphia and Balti
more, in bulk. J6.5V Kosin. oulet: strained,
common to good. $2.5j'!j2.60. Turpentine,
qjlet. 6fS9'Ac.
SAVANNAH. Dec. l.-OILS-Turpntine.
Arm. 56c. Kosin, firm. A.. II . C.. D.. E .
$15: V.. . H. $2 "5: M . $2.; N. V.H.
w. a., $3.S5; WW.. $3.50.
WiSi COUPAHY 1
STOCKS AND DOND8
GRAIN AND PROVISION!
We have over 150 offices.
References: 175 Stat and Nat't Batiks,
4)1 H IFRVK K IS THH BEST.
Out of Town Business Bollclted.
Oaiaba Brsrcfci JelBFar am . Tl. 17
THOS. M. WADDICK. Correipondeot.
Whisky Market.
ST. IXJCIS, Dec. I.-WHISKY-Bteady
ti 1
CINCINNATI. Dee. I.-WHISKY-Dlstil-
lers' finished goods, dull, higher on bihis of .
$127. I
la-nllTl Tier 1 W II 19 K Y -4 In I be I. .lain I
of $1.27 for finished gisids.
toffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK Dec. 1. COFFEE Hpot Hlo.
steutly: No. 7 Invoice. .15c. Mild, flrra. The
market for futures neiied sieadv at a de
cline of 6 points under realizing, but the of
ferluir were nuickly hbaorl.ed by a con
tinued demand from recognised bullish jtnd
outside sources, and after rather a oulet I
day the market turned very active again in
the lust hour and pilot s firmer, chiefly as a
The Merchants
National Bunk
of Omaha. Neb.
U. S. Otiaail ry
Capital and Surplus, $600,003
rtANK MblW. rru aft, WOOD, V. Nt.
IXTIta DIAtE. Ctmier.
riANK T. IAKILT0K. Aut. Caakiar.
Receive lotaanU at baska, bankers.
Mtmr.
lavorabU
atioiia, gnna sa4 ineUvlauals on
tsraie.
Ktrelgn girhansfc bouat sntl aold.
LMlers Credit leased, a valla 61a Is sll
arta el tbe sevia
lutereat Mill w Tlaae CertUVnatea et Deseek.
f'elleullvne avade aroraptly ana eeeneealcaily.
We reest eBoreabeaaanee. ,