THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20 , 1893-TWENTY PAGES.
Local Conditions Show Little Ohango During
the Past Week ,
COLLECTIONS ARE STILL FAIRLY GOOD
iToliliorn In Certain T.lnrs Itcpnrt n Sntlsfnc *
iorj Trnclc , U'lillo In Other Lines It U
Admitted tlintTrnilo I * Not
Wlint It Ought to lie.
As was noted n week ngo the volume of
business in a Jobbing way appears to have
nettled down to a steady thing , nnd such
changes as occur from day to day arc not of
ft very marked character. Moro than that ,
the goncr.il opinion appears to bo that there
Is not llknly to bo any very great change in
the condition of the jobbing trade for some
little time to dome. It is anticipated of
coin-so tlint there will bo a decided gain in
the retail trade ns the iioli'day season ap
proaches. This improvement Is already
seen In the retail trade of the city , while
tno Jobbing business in all seasonable lines
is better than it was nt the commencement
of the month.
Jobbers , as a rule , report goods of n sea-
Ronablo character in very fair aemand , and
some even go so far as to claim that their
business is very satisfactory slnco the
weather turned colder. In certain other
lines , which are not so much affected by
cold weather , the reports are not so favor ,
nblo , trade not being up to what it was a
( ycar ago at this tlmo. Taking the condition
of the whole country into consideration ,
business Is perhaps as good us could well bo
expected. Ono thing appears to bo pretty
well established by the reports received ,
and that is that the Jobbing , business of
Omaha is In hotter condition than that of
most , other v/cstorn cities.
While the clearings of the past week were
not quite up to the point reached the nro-
vious week , they show a decrease of only
4l ! per cent , as compared with the corrc-
spoudlng week of last year. The cities to
the south ot Omaha , that Is , Kansas City ,
St. Joseph and St. T ouis , nro making [ oven a
hotter showing in the matter of clearings
than Omaha. As compared with the north
ern cities Omaha is still way in the lead.
Minneapolis shows a falling off in the clear
ings , ns compared with last year , of 18 per
cent ; bt. Piuil , 18 per cent ; Milwaukee , 510
per cent ; Sioux.City , 27 Dor cent. The de
crease for the whole country Is 13 percent ,
showing that Omaha is considerably bettor
off than the general average of cities , in
this respect at least.
Business men who are prone to study
figures and speculate ns to their meaning
nnd general bearing on ir.ido are trying to
determine Just now what Inferences can bo
.drawn . front the completed statement of the
comptrollor-of the United States as to the
condition of the national banks , which has
come to hand during tno past few days. The
most striking feature of this report nnd the
ono thafmay cause some surprise is the fact
that the banks instead of gaining in deposits
nftor August , when the bank failures ceased ,
continued to show a decrease , as was brought
iOUt by the reports of October 3.
In the following abbreviated statement
the last three returns of the comptroller ,
showing the condition of the banks in the
more Important items on the 4th of May , the
12th of July and the 3d of October , are com
pared , the figures given representing mil-
Jions. riioro is added n statement of the
decrease or increase for the different
periods Intervening betwe'on the statements ,
anil ns the withdrawals from banks of the
reserve cities were in character quite differ
ent from these which occurred at other
points , a separate statement is added show
ing the amounts reported by all banks out-
'sido the reserve cities at the different
periods and also their aggregate of changes :
i
May 4. July 12. Oct. 3. July. Oct.
Ioann li.lOl 2,0'JO 1,841 141 170
DeponitH 1,7111 1.570 1,405 104 105
( lolil 111 ! ) Ifil IH'J 18 31
I , < > > -al tenders 1U4 00 116 8 10
Outfllclo rcBorvo dtlon :
Loaim 1,1110 1.103 1,002 88 100
Di-posltD till. ' ) go : ] 775 103 88
GoW 67 05 C9 2 4
38 4 $ 42 4
Increase.
From this statement it will appear , first ,
that the decrease in loans during the first
period was smaller by about ; JBU.OOO.OOO
than the decrease in deposits , but during
the second period the decrease in loans was
larger by about $71,000,000 than the decrease
in deposits. This naturally reflects the
ability of the banks , after the worst of the
panic had subsided , to cause liquidation of a
part of their loans , and thus to recuperate
their reserves , nnd accordingly it appears
that during the latter period the banics
were able to ndd $1)1,000,000 ) gold nnd
$10,000,000 legal tenders to their cash re
serves , in all $50,000,000 , in place of the
$170,000,000 loans retired. But It will also
be seen that the banks outsldo the re
curve cities retired much moro than half
tlio loans thus liquidated , namely $103,000-
000 , while they added only $4.000,000 to their
stock of gold as legal tenders. It also ap
pears that it was from these banks that by
far the greater part of the withdrawal of de
posits occurred during the second period ,
namely $83,000,000 , out of $105,000,000 from
nil the banks , In consequence the banics
outsldo tlio reserve cities must bo considered
to have effected the liquidation in largo
measure for the satisfaction of depositors ,
without adding materially to their available
reserves. The same feature appears in both
cases , however , that the decrease in loans
'was smaller during the first period than In
deposits , but larger in the second period.
AH DUN HICKS IT.
Huburban I'roupcrlly Urban Strength Crltl-
cmii for thn llnnUs.
"Omaha people ao not fully appreciate the
Importance of South Omaha to the business
interests nnd prosperity of their city , " said
Mr. W. II. Hobcrson , K. Q. Dun & Co.'a local
manager , when asitod for his usual wcoltly
review ot trado.
"Tho great stock ynrds and packing Industries -
trios of Omaha's principal suburb have been
the very backbone of the city's development
during the seven years last past. Indeed ,
without Uio employment nnd trafllo of South
Omaha , I do not see how Omaha proper
could have maintained herself during these
trying years , It would bo n good idea for
old nnd now citizens to drop down to the
packing city about onceevery three months
just to receive Jho Inspiration of hope and
the nerve itonlu incident to actual contact
with genuine business energy.
"And this romluds ono that over since I
have boon in Omaha the forward movement ,
the steady growth and the abiding pros
perity of this metropolis have como very
largely from the energy developed
in her two principals suburbs-
South Omaha and East Omaha.
'While there has been a degree
of somnolence in the mother city , these two
lusty children of her much traduced boom
have been thoroughly awake , agrossivcly
active und have dona u great deal toward
keeping the old lady in health and comfort.
If Dundee 1'liico , on the west , had kept up
MU original pace und Florence , on the north ,
had been enunl to the hopes of its owners ,
there h no forecasting what growth the city
proper- might have enjoyed even in dull
tlnici.
'Times nro not Improving much and trade
i * not as good as It should bo. Deposits in
the banka are not growing. Banks ore not
disposed to invite borrowers and the fact is
wo are still in what n society editor might
call the 'doldrums of business , ' with only
hope bracing us up for the winter.
'A very bright business man discussing
the situation criticises the banks for part of
the trouble , Ho calls attention to the more
Btrlogont rules adopted driving away busi
ness in towns when city banks should have
boon soliciting deposits and courting friendly
relation * with country bankers. lie
also thicks the embargo should bo raised
'on country phcoks uud especially
on thoso'drawn on bank * In nearby towns.
He has recently opened an account m a Now
York bank in xrhloh be carries a compara
tively small balance. It almost took bis
breath nway to receive notice from this old
established banking house that 3 per cent
would be paid him on his average dully bal
ances.
' 'Another business man , speaking on the
f , , arao general ftPfe. * „ , % fl& ° f. "
Boston banks take all Now England checks
from their customers At par nnd credit them
ns cash on the lny depotltcd , Ho Also points
to A circular from ono bf the oldest
banks in lioston In which business is
solicited In the following seductive terms !
"Do you find your bank makes a number of
little charges against you for check book ,
Tor collection of out-of-town , western
nnd southern notes , checks nnd
drafts ; premium for currency or pay
roll , etc ? They nro small items , but they
cmint up. In tlicao matters the facilities of
the national bank nro unexcelled nnd n sav
ing is made to Its depositors of those
amounts. Boston ought to do conservative
banking and this bank Is moro than half a
century old.
" 1 seem to have fallen In with bank critics
this week for still another business man said
ho found Omaha dratts the cxcontlon now
where they used to bo the rulo. Homlttnncos
to his house como In New York , Chicago
cage , St. txmla and oven Sioux
City exchange rather than Omaha.
He thinks thn Omaha bankers
havn been .shortsighted in establishing
stringent and plcayunlsh regulations and
shutting off legitimate solicitation in the
interest of rival towns.
"Some way the trade will not quit talking -
ing nhout the clearing house rules nnd the
fact Is the bankers themselves keep up § the
discussion , The older members of the asso
ciation say they have always done too much
for nothing and U change can Just as well bo
made now as any time. They vigorously
defend their course , both at present nnd
during the panic. They point to Omaha's
bank record for thirty years as the best evi
dence that her bankers understand their
business. "
MKUUASICA'.S CASH.
( 'nmplnlnt About Wllliilrnwnln from Oninlm
Iliinlm 'Without Itonion.
Omaha bunkers have boon commenting con
siderably of Into upon the recent withdrawal
from tlic > national banks of the city ot state
fuiiiN. It 1s claimed by them that Omaha
1ms not had a fiilr proportion of the state's
money , niul now the amount of state funds on
deposit here U less than at any time previous.
Ono bankur says It does probably not exceed
J50.000.
This sudden taking of the funds In ques
tion from Omaha and South Omtjlia lias'It
IH bald , worked mlmmi Inconvenience to ono
or two banks , and wasdone , nt n time , too ,
when thuro wiw no good cause fur It , hecansn
tlm state treasury had Just boon rcplonlsliml
by tlio remittance of tuxes from the several
counties. The action U regarded as only a
part of the discrimination which , KOIMO of
the Imnkurs guy , bus boon habitually prac
ticed by the authorities iiR.-ilnst the banking
Institutions of Douglas county and In favor of
thn < iu of Lincoln , Lancaster county. It Is
claimed that the Onmha banks , being more
heavily capitalized nnd having more credit
than liny other like concerns In the state , are
entitled to greater consideration at. thn hands
of thestuto treasurer nnd other olllclals hav
ing some authority In the management of the
state's finances.
In speaking about the order recently Issued
by.tho Treasury department providing that
nfler November 27 the charges for the trans
portation of national bnnk notes to the treas
urer of the United States for redemption
must ho paid by tho' party making the
remittance , the banker.- ) say that it ID of no
Important significance. It will amount to
only u trlllo with any ono bank , though it will
be a saving of .some magnitude to the govern
ment. It will probably have a tendency to
slightly restrict tlio redemption of national
hunk notes , as hanks will nut hereafter for
ward for redemption any notes not. mutilated
to such an extent as to make their redemption
an ubsoluto necessity.
Now York Money .Markot.
Nr.w YOHK , Nov. 23. HONEY ox GArt < Easy
at lJffWl ! percent.
l'iiMiMinOANTn.i ! : PAI-KII J5V4 percent.
STF.IU.IMI EXCHANGE Dull and nominal :
bankers' bills , S-l.BriJi&l.BIJJi for demand , and
84.83KJS4.H3t. ( for sixty days. I'ostod rutos ,
$4.B4tt4.8GJi. .Commercial bills , $4.8ly < S4.82.
Hit.VKii OEirtii'iCATM Offered lit 70'ic.
GOVERNMENT HONUS Strong. State bonds ,
Inactive.
The closing , quotations on bonds :
II. S.-lares 1 St. L , . &S.P.Uen. M
U. S.4HCOHP 1 St. Paul Consols. . .
lT.S.-lKarcir. . . . . St.P.O. AT. Ifils. .
I'aclucdsot'Ou. . ; . 1 T. P. "L , . G. Tr. Ilcts
La.Btnmpcd 4a. . , , T. P. H.G.Tr. Ucts
Missouri CM ' UnionPac. laU. . . .
Tumi , new net ( ) . . : \VoBt Shore. ,
Tciiu.iiewsut fla. . ' K.G. W. 1st. .
Temi. nowsetan. . ; ' AtchlHOn 4s i. .
CniKuln So. "da : do'JHtt olnsaA , .
Central 1'ac. lata , . 0. II. AS. A. Oa. . . .
l.t K. (1. Ists : do "H
D. &H. 0.4a If. AT. C. Ds
Kriu'Jds do Us
M. K. A ; T. GPU. Oa. N. C. Us
M. K. & T. Gen. Oa do 4s
Mutual Union Os. . Tcnn. old fls
N. J. C. Int. Cort. . Va. Centuries
N.Pac. lata Va. Centuries df. . .
N. Pnc. 2da Ala.class A
N. W. Consols , . . . . Ala. class II
N.W. Deb. Bs Ala.classC
St. L. & I. M. G. 5s. Ala. Currencies. . .
London Stock Ouotntloni.
LONDON , Nov. 25. 3 p. m. closing :
Consols , money , . 08 7-10 Mexican ordinary 141
Coiiaols. ncc'nt..t)4 ) 7-1(1 ( St. Paul common. . 07
Canadian Pacltle. . 70 Now York Central. 100 !
Erie . - 1BK Pennsylvania . B1W
KrioMs 7111 ? Mex. Ccn. new 4a. . 4'J } {
lIllnolH Central 01 }
UAH SII.VKII 32Vjd poroz.
MONEY l ? ; < ai ; per cent.
Hate of discount. In the open market for
both short and throe months bills , 2 %
percent.
San VrniiaiHOii .iulinni ; yuotiitlons.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 25. The olllclal closing
ono tat Ions for mining H locks today were as
follows :
Aim 1C Mexican 1:10 :
itioiu isle . . , r Mono -20
llulclier U.1 Navajo tt
llust A nuichur. . . . Illfi Nevada Queen 5
IlodloCon 25 Ophlr 22B
Hulwer 1O Potosl 110
Chollnr DO Savage 110
Con , Cal.AVn 475 Slorra Nevada 170
Crown Point 05 Union Con 1:10 :
OoiiMACurry Ifid Utah 15
llaleAN'orcroHH. . . 1)5 Yellow Jacket. . . . 140
Now .Vork Alining ( juotntlon * .
NEW YOHK , Nov. 25. The following ore the
mining quotations ;
Con , Cat. A Va . , Standard lee
licadwooil ( Ill Union Con 05
Ooiild A Curry 101) ) Yellow Jacket 110
Hale A NorcruHH. , , . 7 Iron Silver 10
HomnHlalte RCI ) Quick Silver 175
Ontario MO do prel'd 1281) )
Ophir 175 Itutwcr 10
Sierra Nevada 1231
St. I.onls Mining Oiintutiuns.
ST . I.ouis , Nnv , SO. Milling stocks lifeless ,
unchanged. The following were the closing
quotations :
Illd. DM. Aateed.
Adams . . . . $ .50 . . . S. Hopes , $ ,011 $ .75
AinNutllp. ,21W ! .25 Hope 2.00 3.00
Elizabeth. , 2.00 2.U5 Harconver .04 .00
Granite M. . 1.50 1.U5
Weekly Hunk Htntomont.
NKW YOIIK , Nov. 25. The weekly bank state ,
meiitfiliuwa the following changd * : liosorvo ,
Increase , $5.304,700 ; loans. Increase , $3,408-
000 ; specie. Increase,81,000,300 ; legal tandem ,
Increase , $ GU52,300 ; dopoilts , Increase , $10-
027,000 ; circulation , decrease , $244,700. Tlio
banks now hold 470,835,170 In oxce-u of the
requirement ! ) of the 25 percent rule ,
l''lniliiolal Notes.
KANSAR CITV , Nov. 25. Clearing ! , { 1,441-
080 , .
I'AHIS. Nov. 25. Three percent routes , OOf
Co for the account.
HAI.TISIOIIK , Nov. 23. Clearings , { 2,350,305 ;
balances , $375.752 ; for the week , $13,125,105 ;
balances,173,180. !
Loxno.v , Nov. 25. Tho. amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Hank of England on bal
ance today was i'40,000.
I'IIII.APKUMIIA. Nov. 25. GloarliiRS. f9,114-
771 ; balances , 81,223.490. For the week , * 01 -
' . ' 53,150 ; balances , 8'J.045,859.
NEW YoilK , Nov. 25. Clearings , 870,183-
814 ; balance * , 83.045,210. For the week , clear-
Inn * . 851G,513lc > 'Ji balances. 82'J,03U.G57.
HUSTON , Nov. 25. Clearing * . 112,032.000 ;
balances. 81,702.852. For the \ook. 878.089.-
505 ; hiilaiicos , 19,322,502 , Money , 1U per
cont. Kxchango on now York , par to Oc for
CUhll.
OillOAQO , Nov. 2S.-01o.irInc3. 812,490,000 ;
for the wcok. (83,245,000 , For the corro-
npondliix week last year. 101,047,000. New
York exchange , 76cj premium. Slurllm ; ex-
chanKO , dull ; actual , 84.8334,80. liunuy ,
llrm ; rates , 07 pur cont.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 25 , The ImporU of Koneral
merchandise for the week amount to J5.700.766 ;
dry goods , 81.1BOO07 , The exports of specie
from the port of Now York for the weak wore
820,000 Kold and t'J30,312 silver. The Imports
of specie for the week aggregate 8115,201.
HT. Louis. Nov. 25. Oloarlnifi , 83,093,057 ;
thU week , 22o8,120 : last week , 822,008,009 ;
corresponding week last year , 822.093,177 ;
balances. 1008,057 : this week. 13.710.123 ;
last weuk , (3.394.G&0 ; corresponding ivonk last
year , 82,350,084. Manoy , quiet , at 0U per
cent , Kxchaugo on New York , OOc premium.
Conductor Scott Hold for Trial.
BITTM CHEEK , Mich. , Nov. 25. Justice
Henry this moriilug bold Conductor Scott ,
vrhoic examination ha * been in progress
here for some time ( n connection with the
Urandlruuk wreck , for trial at the next
term of the circuit court. The court held
thutno malice had boon shown , but Boott
had disobeyed orders and the degree of his
resiwnslblllty would bare to b Uxed by the
hlglipr cpujt , .
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheit Closed a Traction Higher Yesterday
on Good Bnjing.
CORN , WAS DULL WITH LITTLE DOING
> + .
Ilotli Offering * nnil Damn'ml r.tclit' nnil
Fluctuation * for Mny Were Con-
lined to n Ono.Kotirtll
Coat Limit.
CHICAOO , Nov. 23. Wheat closed from rote
totfc higher today on good biiylng , strong
cr.bles , light northwestern ' receipts nnil
hotter export clearances. Corn and oats
nnil provisions were dull anil without any
noticeable change In prices. "
Wheat opened at yesterday's closing fig
ures. Northwestern was again lighter ,
convincing the bulls that they wore
right in their surmlso that receipts
would continue to decrease until they
roach a very small dally total , mid prices
from the start wcro linn. CharToy Smith
and Pardrldgo made liberal olTcrinps , and
at one tlmo May vcnt c below the open
ing , but the tendency was upward
throughout the day. Cables came
in strong and export clearances
from both coasts wore about 120-
000 bu. larger than tlio preceding
week. The Now York contingent bought
freely , using most of the private wire
houses of IJrossoau. lly.in and Uumsoy-
Chandler also hail liberal buying orders.
The prlco continued to advance until May
reached OU ) o and December C'J c , and the
close of both was but % o from the top * May
oponbd at CS r ; . went up J o , lost J c. advanced -
vanced lc , lost j ! c and gained } { o to. the
close at U'J. ' c.
Corn was dull with both offerings and demand <
mand light. The fluctuations for May were
confined to a limit of } jc and both opening
and closing llguros wcro tho. same as yester
day's closo. May opened 8'Jfffc , sold up c ,
advanced J c , and reacted } { a to the close ,
where it opened. _ _
In the oats market buyers wore few , offer
ings scarce , and values confined to. a range
of j c. May began Jtfc below yesterday's
close , 00c , sold up J < c'lost i c , reacted > < c
to the close , whcro It did yesterday at 30rc.
Provisions were qulot , but firm. The
market was sustained by tho' strength in
wheat and corn. Compared with last night
January pork Is ! 3J c higher , January lard ,
2 } o hiKhcr and January ribs 2J < c higher.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
105 cars : corn , 423 cars ; oats , 190 carsj'hogs ,
20,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Artlclce. Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
Dec 02
May , caw
COIIN
Nov. . . . .
Dec a.i
May..7 3 ) i
OATS-
NO v 27
Dec
May. . . .
Cash quotations were as follows :
KI.OUII Easy , dull.
. WIIKAT No. 2 sprlnjr , 02c ; No. 3 spring ,
59SG3 c : No. 2 red , 02c.
COIIN No. 2. 35JJC.
OATS No. 2 , U7Vc { ; No. 2 white , 30 ®
OO'.Sc ' ; No. 3 while , 2030c.
RYE No. 2 , 45'Jc.
llAni.KV No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3-405200c ; No.
4 , 3744c.
FLAXSEKD No. 1. $1.13.
TIMOTHY SKWI I'rlmo , ? 3.20J3.30.
1'OitK Moss , per Mil. , $12i7BS13.00 ! ; lard , per.
100 His. , * 8.JO&t.G5 ! ) ; short rlbj sides ' ( lonso ) , .
* 7.00t7.25 ; dry salMjd tihoulders iboxod- ( )
S7.003i7.25 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , | 7.75 ®
8.10.
WHISKY Distillers' finished , goods , par gal. ,
81.15. N
SUQAIIS Out loaf , 5 c ; granulated , DC ;
standard "A , " 4.fc.
Tlio following were the receipts and ship
ments for today.
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was : Creameries , 21254c ! ; dairies ,
18822s. Eggs , strictly fresh , 22023C.
Now York Alarkots.
NEW YonK , Nov. 25. Frouu Uocolpts , 20-
200 bbls. ; exports , 9,200 bbls. ; sales , 45,000
pkgs. ; market dull ; city mill patents , $4.25 ®
4.50 ; winter patents , W.40Bi.(50 ; city mill
clears , $3.GO3,05 ; winter straights , } 2.aOi6
3.20 ; Minncsola patents , if3.8STJ4.00 ; winter
extras , $2.15 2.25 ; Jllnncsotn bakers , 82.30 ® '
3.70 ; winter , low grades , $1.70 2.25 ; spring.
low grades , $1.6031.00 ; spring , extras , 81.05W
2.45.
CORN MEAT/ Quiet ; yellow western , t2.05
a2.ao.
U YE null : car lots , COS52C.
llAlir.r.Y Dull ; No. 2 .Milwaukeo , 0263c.
ItAiu.EY MALT Dull ; western , C5S80e.
WHEAT Receipts. 198,800 bu. ; sales , 15.000
bu. spot. Spot market dull hut steady ; No. 2
red , in store und olovator. 67HG7Hc ; afloat ,
071i < aOHic ; f. o. b. , 6B468ic ! ; uncradodrod ,
G3Jic ; No. 1 norlhorn , 71i < a71 c ; No. 1 hard ,
2 c. Options , opened Urm , clo.ted dull
at f > to ! 4c advunco ; No. 2 rod , January , 087jc ,
closed at GSKc ; Kobruary , 09i70c , closed
ut70cMar. ; 7ai75c , closed 73 ic ; November
closed at 07c ; IJeccmbor , U7ffi07 Jic , closed at
07'jc. *
OoiiN Kocelpts , 104,000 mi. ; exports ,
8,000 bu. ; sales. 95,000 bu. futures , 81,700 bu.
spot. Spot , dull but steady. Options opened
UJ higher , closed nulot but llrm at > gc nut ad
vance ; January , 44 > ® 44jc , closed at 44.fc ;
December , 44i447ic , closed at44 c.
OATS Koccinta , 73,800 bu. ; sales , 43,000 bu.
spot. Snot dull at ! < c ndvance : No. 2. 34 ! < c- ;
No. 2 dollvur d,35iu ! : No. 3 nollvorcd,33HcNo.
white , 3G e : No. 3 white , 34jic ; track , mixed
western , 34i(235'/4c ! ( ' ; track , white western ,
35&41c ; track , white btnto , 35 ® lie. Option
market opened very qulot and closed firm ,
with no sales reported : January closed at35c ;
May closed nt 3fi ; c ; November closed at 34f c ;
December , closed at 34c. }
llAY-Dnll ; shipping , GOc ; good to choice ,
GOfiBOc.
lloi-d Qulot ; Paclnc coast , 102.23C.
HIDKS Onlol ; wet Baltod Now Orleans , so-
lectcd , 45QG51bs. , 3i44Ci ! Texas , selected ,
35@SO His.liioc ; Ituouos Ayres , dry , 20S24
Ibs. . lOVJffillu.
I.KATHKU I1 Inn : hemlock solo , IluonosAyros ,
light to heavy weights1419c. .
Woorj Klnn ; domcstlo lloece , 19a27c ;
pulled , 2032Gc : Texas , 1015c.
I'uovJaiONS lleof , iiulot ; family , $12.tj&a
14,00 ; cut meats ; steady : pickled hollies ,
tB,000 > 9,00 ; plekled aliouldors. 80.OOaG.25.
pickled hams , ( 'J.&O39.75. hard , llrm ; west-
urii steam closed at 89 ; option sales , none ;
November , VI , nominal ; January , 18.20 , nomi
nal. 1'ork , steady ; now mnsa , * 15. 60S 10.60 ;
extra prlmo , 814.OOftU.fiO ; family , 817.503
18.50 ; short clear , 817.00 10.00 ,
llUTTKii Dull and weuk ; western dairy , 17 ®
Q2c ; western creamery , 20ii27'/Jc ; western
factory , luW21c ; Elglns. 27 > { c.
CiiKESE-Unll , unchanged ; pjirt skluis , 4 ®
OUc ; full skims , 2ffi3c.
Eqos .Steady ; western , fresh. 24JJift2Gc.
TAi.ixiw 1'lrm ; city ( $2 per pkg. ) , 5 ! < c ,
COTTON8REI ) UllrUullj prlull ) , CTUdO , 29 ®
30c ; yollow. 35ft3Gc.
1'jrrnoi.KUM Nominal ; United closed at 76c
" "
"hid.
IlosiN Steady ; strnined , common to good ,
81.U7HS1.33H.
Tiiitl'BNTlNK Btoady at 305J30S.C.
; dumeatlu , fair , a > it5i(0i Japan ,
; Now Orleans , open kettle ,
good to choice. 35@41c.
I'ld IIION Quiet ; American , 812.00314.50 ,
Coi'reu Htrom ; ; lake , J10. bid.
LKAU-Qulot ; domestic , 83.30.
TIN Steady ; Kiralts. 820.05 bid.
" " ' ; domestic1 , * 3.G5 bid.
- tu'LviTti ; UUII1 t > U *
tlonorsA , 43-104c ; cut loaf , 6 < it53-10c ;
.crushed , &Q. & 3-10c ; powdered , 4 9-102t4jc ;
' granulated , 4 fi-16@4Hu ' | cubes , 4 U-lbGi
JIlnuoiiiilli | tVhaitr. .Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25. The wheat market
was stronger this morning and much moro
active , The prevailing feeling U that wheat
has been oversold and that caused timidity on
the part of thorts. There 1 * disappointment
that the receipts are not smaller. There were
343 cum received Unlay and only nine shipped. )
The elevator people ura not shipping much1
from the country , but there Is supposed to be
an accumulation In tlm country elevators.
December opened at 68S'c ; May. G3) ) < c , and
closed at 69 0 for December and G3&c for
May. Track wheat closed : No. 1 hard , OUSc ;
No. 1 northern , tlOc ; No. 2 northern , 58 > { cj
demand for track wheat was at a bout lc above ,
tlio December price , or mainly at GOHc , No.
1 i.ortheru comprising most ot the receipt * .
1'lour prices were hold up to tome extent by
slightly i
are firmer at 37'4c per 100 lt > * . all rail Minne
apolis to Now York , 44e tqr/I.lvorpool and 45c
to London , fhlpmonts. ' 22.000 bbls. First
pnlnnt * . 9.1.3093.70 ; second patents , 13.0514
it. 30 ; fancy nnd export linkers , ll.&OM
1.90 ; low crndos , In JIRES , Including red
dog , tl.ioat.20. The Jnildod dally out-
pnt of mills grinding today Trill probably
aggregate 35,400 bbls. TJ food market con
tinues dull but steady. Voumnd for paitorn
account Is light , llran lir bulk , 89.0U&D.25 ;
shorts , $9.2539.75 , ( . o.'JI. ) shlpmonts , 875
tons. _ nle. . .
Omnlm rnulnra-Mnrlcet.
IHmcn , The iimrkot { < * ivory weak and the
amount. of butter that brliiKsuvpr 20c Is very
small. Cliolco to fancy country , 20O22c ;
good to choice country , IS&UOc fresh pocking
slock. 15c. I-1
ltu SKii 1'otn.TiiY The season has arrived
when the demand Is growing for dressed
poultry. Chickens , 0547c ! gcoso and ducks ,
OSMOorturkoys , loai2e.
I IVK I'otti.TitY Tlia market on chickens Is
ovorsuppllod and tlio packers nro offering only
45'35c ! ; geese and diicks,75l8c ; turkoys,808Jc. !
VEAI/ The arrivals during the past day or
two nave been light , and the market firm nt
previous quotations. Choice small nnd fat
veals , OHi674ic ( ; thin or heavy , 3&5c.
GAMn Tlm collier wofttlior Is having a very
bonoflelal effect upon the tfamo market , The
domnnil , which has booti light all the fall , U
Improving and prices arc consequently finning
up. From now on birds that are undrawn
\vlllboglven thn preference. I'ralrlo chickens ,
$3.50483.70 ! grouse. J3.25i43.DO ; quail. $1.25i
1.50 ; Jnck snloe , $1 ; golden plover , 81 ; Uan-
ado goo.so , JG.OWtO.&U ; small goose , 84.UO
( t4.50 ; brant , $3.00(33.50 ( ; mallard ducks ,
$2.502.75 ; redhead ducks , * 2.503.00 ;
blue wing teal ducks , 81.50 1,75 ; green
wing teal ducks , $1.251. 50 ; mixed ducks ,
81.25 ; canvnubacK ducks , 83.0044I.OO ;
jack rabbits , $3.00113.50 ; small rabbits ,
J1.25 ; squirrels , 7&90c : deer saddles ,
peril ) , , 1415c ; deer carcasses , lOJtllc ; nn-
tclnpo saddles , 12313c ; antclopo carcasses ,
Kooa Thoreculpts of fresh laid eggs are
very light and dealers nro asking 22c. Other
stock Is going at 19320C.
HONRY llonoy is commoncliisr to inovo n
little morn freely , buttho demand Is still light
for It ; cholco white clever , 15ttl7c.
OYSTKIIS Medium , 15c ; horseshoes , 19c ;
extra standards , 20ci extra selects , 23c ; coiu-
piiny solcct32Gc ; counts , 30c.
NUTS ( Jlipsl nuts scarce at 1315o per 11) . ;
almonds , IHc ; Kngll.sh walnuts , 124414c ; 111-
borts , 13c ; ' Ilhizll mitM , 13c ; ppi'ans , large , 12 ®
14c ; pecans medium , lOc. The market on
black walnuts Is low and no one wants to buy.
Vr.llKTAIII.KS.
BEANS California' hand-picked navy , 82 ;
western navy , $1.80tJ1.90 ; common white
beans , $1.501.75.
ONIONS Onions are quoted at 50JtG5c , nnd
on orders at G570c ; Spanish onions , per
crate , $1.50.
AV'ATKit C'ltuss I'ut up In berry boxes , per
case of 10 qts. , $ l.iO1.75. (
I'OTATOKS The receipts nro larger and the
market is very weak. Nebraska. Iowa and
Minnesota drown potatoes , in small lots from
store , 0570c ; same In car lots , GOSJGSe : Colorado
rado , from store , 75c ; Colorado lots , G7fe70c. (
OAiniAni ; Ciibbago is not so plenty as It was ,
and It Is not always an easy matter to got
enough to llll orders. Orders for cabbage from
the country are Illlod atlH-c per Ib. Some
colored cithbago has been received , which
Is held nt 3Sl4c.
CEI.KUY UOOTS According to slzo , 40QGOc
per doz.
Or.i.KitY The demand Is increasing as the
Thanksgiving holiday draws nearer and n
Rood deal of celery Is being sold ; good slock ,
3035c ; fancy , 50c.
SWEUT POTATOES The supply Is fair ; western
orn stock , per bbl. , $3.253. 50 ; Jersey stock ,
per bbl. . 84.
Ounu.v Vr.anTAiir.ns Spinach , per bbl. , $2.00
C12.25 ; salsify , 30iJ.35c per doz. ; radishes , per
doz. , 20c ; endive , per dor. , 50&GOc ; onions ,
per doz. , 20c ; cauliflower ? per ooz. , $3 ; lettuce -
tuco , per doz. , 50c. . * T. ,
rnuiTS.
KS Eastern Concords , 24c ; largo lots ,
23c ; Oalawhns , 28a30ci'.Jlalagas , per 50-lb.
bbls. , not , $0.50 ; Malagas , per 55-lb. bbls. ,
nol$7.00@7.50. t
OAUFOH.MA Fnurrs Tllcro Is not much loft
on the market ; pears , ' $2.50552.75 ; Muscat
grapes , single cases , 81.25 ; ' Muscats , double
cases , 82.50. ; . . ;
Ai'i'LES Tlio supply Is .light on this4 market ;
choice , per bbl. , $4.50 ; faucy western , $1.75 ®
2.00 per box. - *
OiiANiinnitics Oranbori'Ies nro arriving very
freely und are in good d.omand ; Oapo Coif.
per ybl. , $0 ; bell und Utislo , $0.50 ; Jersey ,
5.75 ; bell and cherry , t5 . 'C '
xnopiOATj virorrs.
nAXANAS Prices remain1 Vibout steady : per
bunuh , largo , $2.0oa2.50 ; per bunch , small to
medium , $1.752.00. " 77
LEMONS Good lemons , 14.25(34.50. (
OIIANOES Mexicans , orj'Klorlilas , per box ,
$35-boxlots ; , $2.75. ' '
IHIK ? , TAM.PJJTCTC. . . . . T
HIDES' No. 1 grean'-hldc * ; 2Uci"Nb.:2 : gi-oon
hides , 2c ; No. 1 green salted hldos'.iSc : No. 2
croon salted hides , 2c ; No. 1 green salted
lildes-25 Ibs. to 40 lbs..3cNo. ; .2 green salted
hides , 25 Ibs. to 40 lb . , 2c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8
Ibs. to 10 Ibs. Gc ; No. 2 veal calf , 8 Ibs. to 15
Ibs. , 3c ; No. 1 dry tllnt hides , 5c ; No. 2 dry Hint
hides ; 4c ; No. 1 dry salted hides , -4c. 1'urt
cured hides Ho per ] b. loss than fully cured.
fllKEP 1'ii.TS Oroon sailed , each , 357uc ;
grcon salted shearlings ( short woolcd early
skins ) , each lOJtlOc ; dry shearlings ( short
woolod early skins ) , No. 1 , each 5S10edry ;
shearlings ( short wooled early skins ) . No. 2 ,
each Gc ; dry Hint , Kansas and Nebraska
butcher wool jiolts , per lb. , uctual'woight ' , 10 ®
lie ; dry Mint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain
wool bolts , per lb. , actuil wolglit , 1720c ; dry
Hint Colorado butcher wool polls , per lb. ,
actual weight , 910c ; dry flint Colorado mur
rain wool pelts , per lb. , actual wolghl,79o ;
dry pieces and bucks , actual weight , 57c.
St. I.onls Markets.
ST. Lotus. Nov. 25. FLOUR Steadier at
unchanged prices ; patents , $3.0033.15 ; extra
fancy. J2.G&2.70.
WHEAT Active , , with scalping insidennd
outside speculation tlio features. The results
were a net gain of ! 4c. No. 2 rod , cash , 58Vjc ;
November , 58 ! 4o bid ; December , 58 ? 'c bid ;
January. OOc ; May , G5'acbid.
COIIN Strong In sympathy with wheat , but
dull. Thn day's ' gain was ! ii' " No. 2 mixed ,
cash , 33Q33 > , ( c ; November , 33)ic ) nominal ;
December , 32 ? c ; year , 32Vc nominal ; Janu
ary , 321 0 asked ; Slay , 35& < iJ35' ' c.
OATS Stronger , but dull ; No. 2 cash , 28c
hid ; November , 28 ! < c nominal ; December ,
28 He asked ; Miiy , 30 c bid.
ItYB Nona olforod ; 44cbid for No. 2 rosu-
lar.
lar.IlAiir.r.Y Very little doing ; sales of Minne
apolis , 67@58c.
lliiAN Steady , nulot ; east track , 00@03c.
FI.AX BERD Quiet nt $1.08 ,
UMJVEII $7.25U8.20.
TlMOTII Y $3 .00(33.20. (
HAY Weak ; prime to cholco timothy , $10 ,
IJUTTEii Separator creamery , 2324c ;
cholco dairy , 21Q22C.
Kona 20 20ic ! for host.
LKAII Firm , S3.20.
Sl'Kl.TKit Scaroo , $3.55.
COIIN MCAI/ Steady , tl.70O1.7S >
WlllBKY-tl.10. I
lUanixd Unchanged. 4j0c. !
COTTON TIBS Unchangcif ; 95c$1.00.
I'HOVIHIONS Stronger and hotter , but quint ;
pork , standard muss , $14.75 ; lard , $8.25 ; dry
salt meats , f , o. b. on cash orders. loosOBhoul-
dors , 80.50 ; longs and ribs , 17.25 ; shorts , $7.00 ;
boxed lots , 15c moro ; bacon , packed Hlionldor.s ,
$7.25 ; longs and rlus. $8.37 : shorts , 88.02' .
HECKII-TS Flour , 4,000 bbls. ; wheat. 20,000
bn. ; corn , 113,000 bu. : oats , 25,000 bu. ; rye ,
1,000 mi. ; barley , 20,000 bu.
SilU'MENTS Flour.5,000bbls. ; wheat , 04,000
bu. ; corn , 121,000 bu. ; outs , 9,000 bu. ; rye ,
2,000 bu.
Kaunas City Marlcntt.
KANSAH CITY , Nov. 25. WIIHAT } J < aie
higher ; No. 2 hard , 52c ; No. 2 red. 041Jc.
COIIN Slow nt yesterday's prices ; No. 2
mixed , 3c ( ) ; No. 2 white , 30 > { c.
OATS Unchanged ; No. 2 mixed , 2Ci27c ! ;
No. 2 whlto , 2828 > { c.
KYii-Hteady : No. 2 , 47c\
FiAXSRKn-lIlgln > ratl.Ql@1.03 ,
> lliiAN FlrmatfiaaoOc. *
HAY Steady and unchanged ; timothy , $8,00
09.50 ; pralrlo , $0.757.00.
llUTTKii Qulot and stoatty ; creamery , 20 ®
25c ; dairy , 1819c. .I/ ,
Kdou Slow at 20K" . _
UEOKII-W Wheat , 20,000 lm. ; corn , 12,000
bu. ; oats , 1,000 bu. > > > ! ,
Hiiil'Mnsw Wheat , 0OCK-bu , ; corn , 12,000
bu ; oalu , none , l' ' '
C'onVo .MurKoc.
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 25Vt-iCorrKE Onllons
openedTmroly steady /H.points docllno to
0 points advance , ruled quiet and closed
barely Nloady lit from 0 ( oil ) points decline ;
sales , 11.750 bags , IncICitllng ; November.
810.85 ; December , 810.351 January , $10.10
( ilG.20 ; February , $15.06 ; March. $15.45 ;
August , $15. Spot IUo' , market strong ; No ,
7 , 817.87Uai8.00 , =
HAUIIUIIU , Nov. 25. OotSr.B Opnnod Jfpfg
lower , recovered docllnmrml closed uulot.
HAVIIE , Nov. 25. CorfiE1 Qulot at
advance.
to 3d higher ,
Liverpool Murket.
LlVKiiroou Nov. 25. WHBAT Steady ; de
mand ipoor ; hoUlcro oITur moderately ; Cali
fornia. No , 1. OsOda5s7d ; No. 2 , rod western
soring. 6s 6d5s OJJd ; No , 2 , rod winter , 6s 2Jid
OOIIN Steady ; demand fair ; mixed western ,
s2Hil.
Fixiun Holders offer moderately.
I'KAH-Cunncllan , 5s 1HU.
, - . ; . prlmo rmss , fine. B7s 6d ;
beef , extra India , 103s ; bacon , lout ; and short
clear. 68j Od ; long clear , 45 Ibs. , 49s ; lard ,
404 Od.
TAM/JW American , Liverpool fine , 28s.
LAUD-Spot , steady ; In poor supply ; 40s Od ;
futures , holder * iiot offering.
Fall Hirer ClnlU Market.
FAM , ilUven , Nov. t25. I'rlnt cloth ,
etoaily ut 2Vc ; production , 100,000 pieces ; do
ll vorloi. 19,000plccuH ) stock , 310,000 pieces ;
sales , } 19,000 pieces.
New York Dry < luod Market.
NBW.YOUK. Nov. 25. The close of the week
1.0 , tUp lif/nubUs market ilWi that lltllo' be t- (
tor results have boon obtained nnd that the
undorcurrcntof tlm slttmtlou Is Rtrongor and
show * mnr'o Mibslantlal Rain. Thn tone ot the
common goods market Is undeniably bettor.
I'rlnt cloths are qulot nt2ic. I'lno ginghams
show very good demand and woven fabrics
are In moro request , Woolen goods hnvo boon
In fairly good demand. Foreign goods are
quiet.
Cottnn A
, Nov. 25. COTTON < Quiet ;
inlllllln ( , Hic ; low mlddllne , 6ic ! ; good ordi
nary , Go ; not receipts , 948 lialcs ; pn s re-
oolpu 1,177 hairs ; exports to Urcat Itrltaln ,
689 bales ; continent , ! 175 bales ; slock , 11,701
bato.si
NKW OIII.KANB. Nov. 23. fkiTTOX Quiet ;
mlddllntf , 7Hc ; low middling , 7 jC ! good ordi
nary , 7c ; rot t-ccolpt < s , 19,537 bales ; gross re
ceipts , 111,910 bales ; exports toOrcat llrltaln ,
4,2&5 bales ; continent , 5,225 bales ; chniinol ,
5,207 hales ; sales. 1,000 bales ; stock , 287,750
bales ; commercial hills , $4.81'U ' < a4.H2U.
NHW YoitK , Nov. 25. Total export * today ,
not , 53,588 bales ; exports to ( treat llrltaln ,
31.790 bales ; Franco , none ; continent , 7,750
bales : stock , 1,001,089 bales ; total slnco Sop-
tembur 1 , not , 2,728,781 bales ; exports lo
Oroat llrllnln , 877,74'J hales ; Franco , 234,187
bales ) continent , 545,854 bales ; channel , 0.400
balos.
ST. Louis , Nor , 25. COTTOX Easier ; sains ,
400 bales' ordinary ; CHe ; good ordinary , 7c ;
low middling , 7nc ; mhldllng , 7 ? c ; good
middling , 77ic.inhlilllng ; fair , a Me.
GAI.VJMTON , Nov. 25. ( "orroN-Qulot ; mid-
'dllng , 7 1-lCo : low middling. 7ic ; fgood
nrdlnaryt 7 7-tCc ; not and cross rocoliiti.
H,187balp.s ; exports to Ornat llrltaln , 13,837
bales ; saloa , 1 193 bales ; stock. 100,048 bales.
Mil \rmik co MarKntfi.
Mti.wAUKKE , Nov. 25. FI.OUU Stoady.
WHEAT Firm ; May. 05ic ! ; No. 2 spring ,
GOc ; No. 1 northern , 04 ? c.
COHN Dull : No. 3 , 34jfc.
OATS Sti-ntly ; No. a white , 30c ; No. 3
whlto , 28 > J < il30e.
HAniiKY Qulot ; No. 2 , GOc ; sample , 37(3 (
50Jc. (
Kvn-Hlghor ! No. 1 , 47 { c.
I'novisiONS Steady ; pork , $12.70 ; lard ,
$8.50.
HECKUTS Flour , 11,500 bbls. ; wheat , 44,000
bu. ; barley. 83.200 bu.
Sini'MKNTS-FIour. 4,400 bbls , ; wheat , 2-
GOObu. ; barley. 92,800 , bu.
I ) u I nth WlumtMiirk o t.
ntiMTTii , Nov. 25. This iimrkot was firm
nnd advancing today. Close : No. 1 , hard and
November , Oliic ; iJecetnlior , Olc ; Mny , OGHc ; '
No. 1 northern , cash and Nuvombur , COifc ; Iu-
comber , GOo ; May , G5Hu ; No. 2 northern ,
cash , 50 a'c | No. 3 norlhorn , 02Vfc ; rejected ,
45c. Ou track ; No. 1 northern , cash , 5Uic.
\VonI Alnruot.
ST. Louts , Nvov. 25. Wootr-Cioncral tone
good , the donmnd showing some Imnrovement ,
yet nrlces arc without change. The market
ruled qulot , strong.
STOCKS AND 11ONIJS.
Speculation I.cm Active In Securities for n
, AVUIIo Yentordny.
NEW Yonic , Nov. 25. There was quite
nctlvo speculation on the Stock exchange
during the two hours of business today. In
the early dealings a veryflrin tone nrovatlod.
Sugi\r \ was about the only week share on the
list. The buying was tnninly local , for Lon
don was out of the market , prices being
about on a parity in the arbitrage specialties ,
but the purchasing movement was quite
steady and under its influence the active list
moved up } { to 3J per cent , About 11
o'clock the market became heavy , largely on
realizing sales and from then until the close
the speculation was feverish and the ten
doncy of prices was reactionary , and the
final dealings were made at u decline of 1
percent in General Electric , 1 per cent
in Now Jersey Central and 1@
% po'1 cent in the rest of the general
list. Sugar was weak and was urcssed for
sale on tlio uncertainty regarding the pro
posed tariff. Opening at a decline of > . per
cent , the shares fell oft 3 per cent additional ,
closing nt a recovery of % per cent. In
siders nro reported to nave bought the
stock on the decline. .The general marlcet
at the close was weak , but n majority of the
list was above yesterday's Jlnal llgurcs.
The changes in the list on the transactions
of. the wpok so far as concerns the railway
stocks are generally toward hlchor prices ,
the principal advances being : Delaware &
Hudson.- jf per cent ; Delaware , Lacka-
wauna & Western , 2 per cent ; Now Jer
sey Central , 3. % per nent ; Reading , IV per
contest.- Paul & Omaha preferred , 5 per
cent ; St. Paul & Omaha common , 2 } { per
cent ; St. Paul , 2 percent ; St. Paul pre
ferred , 1 % per cent ; Northwest , 5 % per
cent : Nortwest preferred , 1 per cent ;
Burlington. & Qulncy , 2 } - \ > cr cent ; Rock
Island , Sg per cent ; Lauo Shore ,
2 % percent ; Michigan Central , 3f per
cent : Now York Central , IJa' per cent : Can
ada Southern , 2 per cent : Kansas & Texas
preferred , 3 % percent ; Erie preferred 3J < f
percent ; common , 1J § per cent ; Western
Union. 3J per cent ; Manhattan , 2 f per
cent ; Illinois Central and Pullman , B per
cent ; Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred , 2 %
percent ; Pittsburg & Western preferred ,
2 } per cent ; Kubber preferred , 3 per cent ;
Tobacco , f yt per cent ; Lead preferred , 1 %
per cent ; Cordage preferred , \y percent ,
and Chicago Gas , 1 % per cent.
Among the shares which nro lower than
at the close on last Saturday are : Edison
Electric , 2Jf percent ; Hio Grande Western ,
5 percent ; Liehlgh & Wijkesbarro , 2J4 per
cent ; Cordage , 2 per cent : Sugar and Cotton
Oil preferred , 1 percent ; Evnnsvillo & Terre
Haute , 1 per cont. Distilling closed at the
same price as on the week before.
The Post says : There was considerable
selling to take profits on the market today and
without noteworthy exceptions. Tlio marked
feature of the market was the continuous
selling , in the face , moreover , of another
heavy break in Sugar. Genorafly the day's
market indicated that prices had reached
the normal hitrh lovol. The bears nro
pretty isuro at all events to show
activity next week. Such news as there
was today helped along the upward move
ment. The report of the week's train in ex
ports shoirca a larger outward wheat
movement than at any tlmo within fourteen
weeks , nnd It is four weeks since corn ex
ports have reached tholr present volume.
This may explain the movement. As to the
bank statement , that showed again ! < , vast
increase in the heaping of idle cash , The
surplus now exceeds $70,000,000. But loans
expanded largely , which , under present cir
cumstances , is clcarl.vra favorable sign.
The following are the closing quotations of
the loading stocks on the Now York exchange -
change today :
Atchlson Northurn I'acttlc. ,
Adams KxprosH. . . : ilo pref'd .
Alton. T. 11. .1. IJ.l' . . 1) . AOnlf. . . ,
doprof'd. . , , , . . ; ! . : NorthwoHturn. . . . . . ]
American Kxproab : ilo pref'd . 1
Ilalllmoro.VOlilo , . Now York Central. 1
Canada 1'acllle , . . , , N.Y.&N. K .
Canada Soiilliorn. . aiitarlo AWustern
Central 1'aclllo Oregon Imp. . .
Chos. & Ohio Orrtron Nuv. . . , , , . ,
ClilcaeoA ; Alton. , . : o.a. u.vu. N .
O..II. & Q Pacific Mall .
Chic , ( las > i I'fiorla , loe. i K. , ,
Consolidated GaH. . ' . I'lttstjurf . 1
a c. n , .t HI. r. I'ulliuaii 1'alaco. . . ]
Col. Coat .t Iron. . . Itcaillntr .
Cotton nil Cert. . . . . lUcliinondTor. , , , .
Del , A Hudson : do pruf'd .
Del. Lack. .V V.Vst. : KloCirancln Wont. .
D.&U.O. profd. , , ilo pruf'd .
U1B.&U. Filra. Co. . . Hock Inland . ,
Hani Tumi Ht.l'aul .
Erie. . ilo pi-eft ! . ]
dopref'd St. Pant .vomahu ,
FortWayno . do pruf'd . , . . , :
Oreat North'n pf'il. Boulheni I'acltle. . .
Chl..VKa > it.lll.pf < d Kufiir Itulliuiry , , , ,
llocklne Valley. . . . Tumi , dial & Iron.
Illinois Central. . , , Tcxaa 1'actno .
Bt. 1'anlV Dnlntli. . Tol. k O. CPU. jifd.
Kan , k Toxaf ) pf'd. Union I'aclllo , . , , , ,
LaUo Krlu . \\W. . II. S. KxproHa . '
Uo prof'd , . . , . W..SI.L.i-1'ae .
LakuHliorc , , , , , , . , . Uopivfil . , ,
Wells Fareo Exp. . . ;
. . . . CO \Vi'BU'ni Union. . . ,
ronl . A N , A , , , , , . H ) Whoulhnr & I * E.A
ManliattanCon . . . . 1-H do pix'f'U , , . . . , , , ,
Mimmhin.tC . 10 H..SI , r < . .
Michigan Central. . 1UI : U. & It. ( ) . , , . . .
MlbBonrl 1'iiciUu. , , 2D ( lonoral Kleclrle. , ,
Mobllu&Oldo . 17 Nullonal Lhmecd , ,
Nabli. & Chatt . , 7fl
Nallonal Conlak'V- " ' < lu im > fd
do prtif'd. . . . . . . . 4B IT. AT. O
N.J. Central T. A. A.4N. M. . . , ,
Norfolk i\V. pf'd. . . T. bt. L.4K.O .
North Amvrl'n Co. . 4f da uraf'ri .
ThQ totdl sales of stocks today were 170,700
shares , Including : American Sugar , 02,700 ;
llurlliigton. 0,400 ; Uhlcago fias , s.OflO ; Dis
tilling , 0,000 ; General Kluctnc , 14.000 ; Lake
Hhore , 3.20U ; Louisville fi Nashville , 8'JOUi
Mlssdurl Pacific , 2,40U , NorlUwostorn , 4,400 ;
Itoadlnk , 0.4UU ; llouk Island. 4.UUO ; Ht. 1'aul ,
12,200 ; western Union , 8,000 ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Oattlo and Sheep Eccoipts Bomaln Good ,
tut Hogs Are Scarce.
BEEF TRADE 13 STILL IN BAD SHAPE
I.nck of ( Inod Stuff the Mnlti Cnuio of the
; > oinnrallr.illon Stuckcrj In Demand
Hoga < lot Hack Some-
tltliif ; In Value.
SvrunruT , Nov. 05.
Receipts of bath cattle Mid slicop have
held up well the past week , but there has
been a sharp falling off in supplies of hogs.
The figures are ns follows :
Cattle. Hey * . Sheep
Hocelpta this week 22.452 18,120 7,210
Itecolpt.i lust week 24f 42 24,879 2,001
Same week last year. . . . 10.019 no.982 5,807
The recent monotonous steadiness of the
cattle market has .been broken this week ,
but in a manner not at all satisfactory to
cattle owners. Owing' to the great amount
of game , poultry and oysters in the mar
kets at present , the demand for dressed
bcof has been somewhat diminished , nnd
as a result beef on the hoof has
hail to sell lower. The llrst to fool the effect
of the decreased demand were the Imlf-fat
and short-fed native cattle , and thtso in
turn dragged the better grades down with
them. During the flrst four days of the
week values declined from 25c to 40e , the
good matured cattle suffering the least. On
Friday and Ba'tilrdny , with limited receipts ,
there was n alight reaction , but no part of
the decline was regained. Comparatively
few of the cattle now coming forward arc
westerns , and desirable beef grades have
not shown much change , as they arc gener
ally much proferredto thr ordinary run of
half-fat natives. The demand has como very
largely from local houses , but Chicago
butchers arc still taking a few now
audjhcn to help out their supply at Chicago.
Uccoipts at that plnco arc falling short of
last year , while so far this month compared
with last November thcro has boon an In
crease hero of nearly 17,000 cattle , and the
cloven months' increase will not fall far
short of 100,000 head.
J.iKht Supply of Fresh Stock.
The trade today was peculiar. In the first
place the fresh simply was the lightest In
over three months or since August 18 , when
only 1,010 cattle were received. There was
a moderate demand and while the fair to
good beef cattle sold freely at fully steady
prices the market was slow and dull on the
best grades and dull and slow on the common
stuff. Fair to pretty good natives sold any-
whcro from 1.23 to $4.3" ' . with ono very good
bunch of steers at $1.T3 , and Inferior stuff
down to $ i3.50. A few small bunches of
western rangers went at.from $3.10 to $3,40.
There seemed to bo a very fair umlortpno to
llll ) iniUU UUl UUUUrtUU lU-uauim > , uiiuit. > uu. > in
will taito continued limited supplies to sus
tain values.
The cow market suffered mor.o than the
fat cattle market. Supplies have been com
paratively liberal all week and while there
has been n very good inquiry from outsiders
the local demand has been slack ana prices
went off 40c to 50c on all grades. Friday und
today there was a little more firmness to the
trade , but tt was duo entirely to the reduced
numbers on sale. Some very choice cornfcd
hoifcrs sold today at $3.00. but aside from
these , fair to good cows sold largely at from
Sl.OO to ? 2.40 , while common and canning
grades wont at from fl.'lO up to $1.85. Good
veal calves have ruled llrm all week , and
sold today at from ? 1 to * . " > . Common huge
stock and ycarlincs have boon in indifferent
demand and lower at from $1.75 to 53. The
market for rough stock was not very brisk
arid prices were not moro than steady at the
recent decline , poor to choice bulls , oxen
and stags selling at from $1.40 to $3.
In the stacker and feeder trade the ten
dency toward higher prices was checked
by the depression in fat cattle values.
Low prices' brought the buyers , however ,
nnd the increased demand resulted in clean-
inc up the greater portion of the abnormally
largo stocks in traders' hands. Prices have
Improved 15o to 2oo on the oetter grades ,
but common light stock cattle are selling in
differently and at unsatisfactory prices.
Good to choice feeders uro quoted nt from
$2.80 to $3.50 ; fair to good nt from $2.50 to
$2.80 , witn inferior to fair grade ? at from
$2to 2.40.
Ilcprejentiitlvo Snlcs.
ncKF.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr
1. . . .1140 82 50 3. . .1163 83 50
5. . . , . 992 2 90 10. . .1143 3 70
! 5. . . , . 804 2 90 30. . .1(110 3 75
1. . . , . 980 3 00 21. . .1098 3 90
8. . . , . 041 3 25 nn , .1205 4 25
1. . . , . 950 3 25 n , .1510 4 25
5(5. ( . . , .1030 3 25 20. . , .1129 4 35
7. . . , .1007 3 30 08. . , .1403 4 75
COWS.
" ' , . 740 1 10 12. . , . 879 2 OD
ll" . . . 728 1 25 ' , .1020 V 03
0. . . , . 880 1 55 I. . , .1050 2 oil
10. . . , . 720 1 00 . . 705 2 110
5 . , . 020 1.65 24. . , . 928 2 05
17. . . , . 930 75 11. . , . 922 ' 2 10
3. . . , .1080 80 10. . , .1051 2 16
8. . . . . 091 80 1. . , .11130 2 20
1. . . 810 80 25. . . . 009 2 20
24. . . 778 80 25 . .1002 2 25
1. . . , 090 85 10. . 1002 2 25
3. . . 853 85 0 ' ,1013 2 25
" ' 1060 85 o"io53 ; ; ; 2 30
10" . 893 85 10 1101 2 30
17. . . 845 90 , 10 737 2 30
28. . . , 808 90 17 007 2 40
20. . . , 8G5 1 90 33 , . , . „ 954 240
28 905 1 00 10 991 2 40
2 1025 2 00
1. . . . . 540 1 50 ' 0 038 2 00
r > . . , . . . 390 1 GO 3 513 2 00
0. . . . . . 480 1 00 -1 950 3 00
i. . , . . . 000 2 00
OATA'BS.
9. . , . . . 377 1 75 . . 350 2 25
1 . . . . 210 2 00 . 180 3 00
1. . , . . . 330 2 25 . . 275 3 00
4. . , . . . 220 2 23 . . 133 4 25
1. . , . . 210 2 25 . . 130 4 50
3. . . . 350 2 25 . . 180 4 50
1. , . . . 300 2 25 . . 110 5 00
IlUI.I.H.
1. . . . .1100 40 . .1050 2 00
3. . . . .1403 70 S . .1270 2 05
1. . . . ,1400 75 : : . .1404 2 10
7. . . . .1345 80 . ,10711 2 10
2 , . , . . .140(1 ( 90 ' C . .1205 2 ID
1. . . . . .1240 90 i , . .150(1 ( 2 20
US i , . . .1100 2 2Q
rr . -.1380 95 a. . . . 725 2 40
i. , , . .1000 2 00 . .1310 a GO
0. . . . .1321 2 00 lo . .1400 2 CO
OX15X.
. . . .1300 2 35 > T I. . . , . .1940 276
HTAQ3.
1070 1 25 1. . , , . .1230 3 00
STOCKEIH AND KKiiiit8. :
00. , R74 2 00 4. . . 70S 2 55
10. . 509 2 15 ! ) . . . , 912 2 70
10. . 008 2 35 ' . 098 2 72
'I !
' ' 000 2 50 : : : . 835 3 75
3. . 700 2 50 04 , . . .1042 2 Oil
a. . 484 2 5(1 ( 24. , , .1015 3 12 } {
1. . 000 3 50
Western Cattle.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr.
11 COWS. . . 890 $1 5(1 ( 21 fcdlif.1105 83 00
B calves , f22 6 00
COI.OHADO.
8 str , tie. 481 1 25 1 feeder , GBO 2 00
WVOMINO ,
1 str. tig. 010 1 75 1 btr.tlgs..GGO 1 70
Icow. . . . 920 2 45 7 cows.,1078 2 40
10 COWS , 968 2 45 Ifdr . . . . 930 2 GO
2 bill Is. . 1200 2 10 47fdrs. . . . 930 2 GO
1 fdr . 1220 2 GO 1 str.tls. 105(1 ( 1 76
HUfdrs. . 954 2 90 24fdrn , . . , 07T > 3 10
3fdrs. . . . 900 2 50 2 COWS,1050 2 30
21 cows. . . 923 2 00 1 COW..1000 1 85
1 Ktoor..l31o a oo 0 Hteors.1208 3 40
20 cows. . 840 1 80 1 bull.1180 1 80
20 cows. . 921 2 10 Icalf. . . . 370 2 50
1 str. tig. 1300 2 50 Istr , tls.iuao 2 60
28 steer * , 1230 U 50 10 cown..i04r < 2 ID
20 B tours , 10U 3 10 2 calves. , 205 3 00
COMIIADO ,
IShfrs. . . 470 1 85 Islap. . 720 2 10
0 bulls..llOfi 2 10 2bulU..142a 21B
G calves. 400 2 15 SOyrls. . . . 077 2 40
14 yds , . . 64U D 7u 48fdra. . . , 820 2 80
31 cows. . . 817 1 80 U fdrs. . . , . 810 2 4U
t'rlcei Up Onoo 81 ore.
The sharp fulling oft in supplies of hogs
lias had a very healthy effect on prices , and
packers huvo been compelled to change their
tactics nna pay higher prices or lot the hogs
alone. Hoculpts at this point for the week
show n falling off of nearly 7,000 head as
compared with last week and 1,000 ! ) head
us compared with the same week last
year. A similar reduction In supplies at
other points changed the very bearish ap
pearance of the situatlou at the close of last
.week , and.allliQUKu .for tyro pr three days
Tftluos continued to go down , there vras n
sharp rally during the inttor lulf or the
week , and closing prices average fully l&o
per cwt. better than last Saturday. The
fact Is the bears started tholr campaign ton
soon. No ono looked for big receipts before
the middle ot December nt the closest , but
hotrs were too high the way provisions were
selling , nnd n slight bulge In receipts lad
packers to think that the big run had com
luonccd nnd they began hammering
prices. They pounded out a COn
decline lasfweok , but with present light
supplies the tables were turned and prices
wont back n few notches , ami unless re
ceipts Increase sharply they nro liable to
nil vance a fovr notches further before .Inn-
u.ir.v 1 , although in the very nature of the
ease lower prices soon nro Inevitable. The
shipping demand has boon very light , ns is
usually the case at this season of the year ,
when eastern packers can got what hogs
they want cheaper nearer homo. The fresh
moat demand , however. Is improving and
light and butcher weight hogs have pone
back to a premium over the heavy weights.
\Vont Up n Nickel.
The market today was active and on an ,
average a nickel higher all around. Sorati
ol the good light nnd butcher grades showed
moro advance than this on account of tlio
demand from fresh meat men nnd shippers ,
while some of the heavy hogs sold little , if
any , higher than Friday. The range of prices
was wider than it has been lately , running
from SVJTi for rough packers up to t3.4K
for cholco light stuff. The big hulk of tlm
hog.s , however , sold at * .YB ! and $5.40 , and
the mo.iRi > r offerings soon changed hands ,
although the close was weak. Krldny the
hogs sold mostly nt $3.5u ! and $3.35 nnd on
last Saturday $ T .SO to S.VJ5 bought the bulk
of the hogs. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. 1'r. No. Av. Sh. IV.
67 . asi 40 n 25 cri..27H 120 r nr >
[ > 8..32l 120 fi 25 02. . . ,289 100 0 ! JB
f > . . . . ; r > au en. . ,320 120 n : ui
47. . . .270 2011 G 3(1 ( 50 . . .11(18 ( 320 5 35
04. . . .280 280 030 48. . . .315 80 0 ! 17 ! {
CD. . . .342 : i2i ) r 30 01) ) . . . .271 100 o 37' ;
45. . . .307 lf.0 5 80 08. . . .234 200 0 40
CH..2GO 1GO 535 ( H..270 80 540
48. . . .225 80 5 35 58. . . .270 80 5 40
47. . . .275 - 51)5 ) O0..2 < ! ( ) 240 540
01. . . .293 24D 555 54 . , .324 - 5 4 (
08 . . .2-15 320 0 35 00. . . .253 120 5 4(1 (
27. . . .31(1 ( I2HO 535 72. . . .202 200 540
5H..305 120 5 35 53. . . .258 280 5 40
OH. . . .291 200 535 04. . . .275 240 540
07. . . .208 100 535 04..28O BO 540
54. . . .302 840 535 05. . . . ' 237 80 540
00. . . .281 100 535 03. . . .281 120 540
04. . . .293 80 535 58. . . .247 120 540
03. . . .235 240 535 00. , , .277 200 540
8. . . .335 - 5 35 70. . . .250 280 5 40
38. . . .270 40 535 04. . . .255 80 5 42H
80. . . .254 80 535 88. . . .204 200 045
G7..28U 280 5 35 78. . . .211 80 5 47U
Tins ANIJ UOUIIII.
135. . .148 200 500 4. . . .110 - 500
Shorji Trnilo llrUK.
SHBKP Receipts of sheep have Increased
everywhere and there has been a corresponding
spending decline in values. There hns boon a
good demand from all local houses , but with
more than ample supplies buyers have boon
able to got , all the sheep they
wanted at prices averaging ISctoi'io lower
than last week. There was a fair run today
and a meliorate demand. Buyers claimed to
bo bidding steady prices , but sellers
could not see it time way nnd
trade was slow. Fair to good n-.iUvcs , $3.500
3.0 ! ! ; fair lo coed westerns , $3.25@3.ir ! > ; com
mon and stock sheep , tl.CO U.UTi ; good lo
choice 40 to 109-lb. lambs , $ 'J.5U$4.00. ( Hop-
rnsnnt.nt.lvrt ailn ! .
No. Av. IV.
2 bucks 200 $200
37 natlvo mixed' ' . 128 276
IlecotptR und Disposition ot Stock.
Oniclal receipts uud dlspnsltlon of Htor.k. as
shown by thu books of the UnionStook Varat
company for the twonty-four ImiiM oudlus at
5 o'clock p. ui. , November 25 , 18U3 ;
msi'o.smox.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The estimated receipts
for today were 25,500 hood of cnttlo , mak
ing 73,055 for the \voclc , against 59,058 for las
week and 03,030 for tlio corrospondhiK week
last year. Hccolpts for the llrst 23 days of
this month show a loss ns compared with the
same tlmo lust year of 32,001) ) hand , and a loss
an compared with 1B01 ot 21,000 head.
There was little nr no demand today and
the few sales reported were : it lower nrlcos.
Moro than hair of the offerings were Toxaiis ,
the bulk of which belonged to llw syndicate.
Common to Kood steers show a docllno for , the
weuknf 30a40c , and butchers' und cannors1
stock has declined ! & ® 'JUc. Uholco und extra
steers have changed but littlo.
Today's receipts of hoes wm-o estimated at
13,000 head , making 122,01)0 ) for the week.
This Ui : decrease from last week's totul of
10,500 head , u decrease from the correspond
ing week last year of 42,000 and u decrease ns
compared with 1801 of 103,500 , head. Uo-
celpts for the expired part of Ibis month am
00,000 head less than n year ago and
084,000 loss than fur the sumo tlmo In
IH'Jl. Trade opunod nctlvo with prices
strong , n few cholco hoxs selling
at a hllght advance , but the close was no
hotter than for Krldny. The receipts , which
at llrsl wore estimated at 10,000 head , turned
out lobe some 3,000 head In uxccss of than
mi i n bo r , but they all changed lianas at least
onco. Sales were largely lit from 85.35 to
$5.55 , with from JO. Id to $5.70 the range of
values for muichuntablo lots.
Thobhoop markul was lifeless. There was
a little trading on abasia of Friday's prices.
which were ns low us any that have prevailed
this year. The ratine of quotation * was from
$1 to $2.50 for poor to medium nnd from $2.70
to } 3.50 for good to cholrn. Halm of lambs
were on a basis of from $2.75 to $4.75 for poor
to extra , with most of the business below $4.50.
Hecoints Uattlo. 25,000 head ; calves. 150
head ; hogs , 13,000 hciid ; Nhcop , 1,000 head ,
The Evening Journal reports :
OATTI.K Hecelpts. 0,000 head , Including.
2,400 Toxiins ) no westerns ; BlilpmontH , 1,20(1 (
head ; lifeless , nominal : weak UL decline ofJIO
© Hc ) for the week on gtoors below * 3,2ri ; COWH
& 2c lower and Toxtins lOc lower ; top beeves ,
strong ; cholco beeves , 85ll > ffcU.lO ; prlmu ,
8I.80U5.25 ; exports , * l.2r4.75 ; good. $4,10iO
4.50 : medium. $3.05 4.00 ; common to fair ,
* 2.85 < 2 > 3GO ; cmv , Jl.OOaS.OO ; stonkurs nnd
feeders , 82.0Jt3.00 ( ; Texus Moors , $2.503.irj ;
Toxascows. J2.20U3.00 ; western Htoura , J2.75
® 3.25.
Hxw Uccoipts. 13,000 head ; Bhlpmonts ,
l,500liead ; market opened Htrong , lint closed
weuk , with Kiipjily cluariid ; rough nnd com
mon. Jj.lOii&.lfj : packing und Khlpplng , > 5.2.r >
645.50 ; prime hoiivy and hutcliurs' . $5.0019
5.05 ; prlmo iisiortod light , $5.00a5.70.
Hum * AMI IJAUIIS Uocolpts , 1,000 hnad ;
shlpmuntH. 100 headinaruot ; dull ; prlmo
wothnr.s , 83,75 ® 1,26 ; fair to good wuthurs ,
73.50 ,50 ; fair to good mixed , (3.00(24.00 ( ;
nil owes , $2.753.00 : common lo fair , tl.OUio I
2.50 ; iirimo lambs , (1.25 5.25 ; fair t good ,
J3.75B4.25 ; common lo inlr , 12.2583.00 ;
western sheep , $2.05jt3.05.
KanK'.in City l.ivn MtuoK Alarknt.
KANSAS OITY , Nov. 25. OATrf.K-Hocolpti ,
3',500 head ; fililiniiuiit.s , 3,400 liimd ; umrkuc
bteady ; Texas steers , $2. 05 3 , 55 ; shipping
Ktours , $4.AOii5.25 ; 'li'xan nnd natlvo cows ,
21.25U3.00 ; hutchor.s1 slock , (3.25 4,15 ;
hUxikera and foudors , $2.354 J.DO.
Hods ItDciiliiH , 3,7 < ' 0 ( mad ; shipments.
1,000 head ; maikot opened Htrong to 10c
higher , closed weak ; hulk , 5,251i6,35 ; heavy ,
packing and mixed , (5.0535.40 ; lights , Vork-
ei-H anil iilus , fi.OOti.'JJS.
Siitscr Uecuipts , 300 head ; shlpmonts , 000
head ; nmrkut btuaily iindblow.
Nt. l.oui * l.tve iStonk Sliirkdt.
IjT. I < OU18 , Nov. 25. OATTI.B Hccolpta , 000
head ; shipments. GOO huudj murket utuadv :
natlvcH , i(3lOU3.50 ( ) ; Tuxuim ( inslor , 4J.60a
3.GO ; cowMitnd helfnra. tl.50142.GO.
llons-ltiicolpts. BOO head ; shlpmenti , 200
liead ; jnurlcot stronKi cliolco llglit , ? 5.20ift
6.45 ; mixi'd , $4.0nt&.36j ( lieuvy , J5.OOifiS.30 ;
bulk of salus. ? 5.10ii5.30.
HiiF.r.i' Huculpu , 100 head ; shipments. 100
heud ; market llrm : inUod natlvus , (2.50 3.50 ;
Kouthwubtern mlxuil , $2.00 ,2.75 ; lumbi , 3.50
414.00 ,
Sioux City l.lvo hlocU .Market.
filouxOiTY , Nov. 85. lions Hccolpts , J.COO
huud ; olllclul yostorduy , 1.4H4 huad ; tlilp-
iuuntHl,017huud ; murket , lOiilOehlghurjsulon
(5.2535.35 ; bulk , (5.35.
OATTI.K Ituculpts , 201) head : ofllclal yester
day , 451 head ; tihlpmuntu , USU huad ; market
qulot and steady , _
Stock HI
Receipts of livestock at tno four principal
western markoU tiaturday.Novembur 25 :
Oattlo. Hug * . Slioop.
South Omaha. . , . „ 1,516 3,010 1.550
Olilcuxo . , . . . . 25.000 16.000 l.OOU
Kansas Oily , . , , . a.600 8,700 300
Bt. Louis. - . . , . „ . . . . . , 000 600 100
Total , , 30.1)10 ) i2Q4U ! 8,050
City of New York Abandon * J.
BAM FJUXCISCO , Nov. 23. The atcaruor
City of Now York , which -went on the rocks
a month ago , has been flnully abandoned
aftor.uuothur futile attempt to cot Itor 2 <