Nebraska Newspapers

    CTTT'VTT'V i "f" "XT i"TTT1 Tmi * - - TH f - * ft r\
CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE
Business In a Jobbing Way Very Fair for
an Election Week.
( COLLECTIONS AS A RULE SATISFACTORY
tool U'outhor Favrirfl n 1'rro Movement of
filercluindlno Ail Unovvnlful Week In
JIunlnriMi Circle * Miiniifucturcr *
rimming nn Active CmnpulRii.
I * * *
During the first two days of the week the
flection wn.s the all nbsorblnK iiuestlon , and
thcro wan so much Interest tnkcn In the
points at Issue , In all parts of thu elate ,
that buslnecM men , both retailers and Job
bers , could hardly find tlmo to give much
attention to the regular business routine.
After election day the result was so long
in "being settled , owing to the slowness
6f the count , that It seemed Impossible
to eel the minds of business men back to
the regular course of business , and a a
result trade has suffered more or less nil
the week. While there has been consider
able doing , there has not been much snap
to the trade , and It han , upon the whole ,
been a most \ineventful week so far as busi
ness Is concerned.
The elections in the east have had a
distracting effect upon business In the large
commercial centers , and as a result there
has been little doing In any market , nnd
prices on the leading lines of merchandise
have shown few changes.
The cool weather , however , has been
favorable for the movement of all lines of
seasonable merchandise nnd trade ought to
bo stimulated to some extent by that
means.
Collections as a rule are very fair , the
retail merchants of the country having
found time to pay their bills. If nothing
more.
During the past week Omaha has made a
ialn In bank clearings of 3.9 per cent , as
compared with the previous year. While
this Is not a large Increase , It Is heavier
than that for the whole country , which
amounts to only 1.8 per cent. While Omaha
lias made a small gala many cities have
decreased. Thus Minneapolis shows a fallIng -
Ing off of 16 per cent , St. Joseph 21 per cent ,
Sioux City 10.5 per cent. Almost one-half
of the clearing house cities of the country
show a decrease for the past week.
MANUFACTURKUS ACTIVE.
Whllo there has been little doing of
Keneral Interest In business circles of
Omaha , the manufacturers have been plan-
hlng an active campaign for this winter.
The executive committee of the state asso
ciation met on Friday and took the pre
liminary steps looking toward an active re
vival of the homo patronage movement. It
Is proposed to hold another home Industry
banquet In the near future , this time at
Norfolk , and the secretary has been In
structed to visit that place and report upon
the situation. The object of the banquet is
to bring the merchants and business men
of Norfolk and the manufacturers of the
State together. Kverythlng served nt the
lianciuot will he of Nebraska production , or
manufacture , and by this means It Is hoped
to prove to the business men attending that
Nebraska can produce as good goods as
Any other state or country. At the same
time there will be speeches by business
men from different parts of the state , showIng -
Ing the Importance of building up the manu
facturing Industries.
It has been suggested by some of the
membcis that public meetings or entertain
ments , similar to the one held In this city
nt the commencement of the home Industry
movement , be Inaugurated again this win
ter , If the suggestion Is acted upon the
first meeting will probably be held In
Omaha , to-be followed by others In the dif
ferent cities of the state. The program at
these meetings will consist of the best
music to be had , nnd of addresses by the
best speakers In the state , who will not
fall to Impress upon their hearers the Im
portance of developing the manufacturing
resources of Nebraska.
. In addition , to the public agitation of home
Industry by means of banquets , mass meetIngs -
Ings and newspaper advertising , the manu-
tacturcrs will carry on the work , as In the
past , by private solicitation of patronage
for home manufacturers. No organization
In the country Is so well equipped for this
liliul of work as the Manufacturers nnd
Consumers association of Nebraska. The
members are all loyal and bound together
by a common cause , nnd nt the call of the
president any member will leave his private
business and put In a day or two -working
for the public good. Tlie association has
'members In all the leading cities and town ?
of the state , and can carry on the work
In all .partu of. the ptrite nt the same time.
At the close of Friday's meeting 1'resldent
Page remarked that the time had coma for
the manufacturers to take off their coats
again and go to work. "Some business men
might not agree with mo as to the present
being a good time to renew the homo In
dustry movement , owing to the fact that
business In general Is In a rather depressed
condlton , hut that Is the very best reason
In the world why we should do something.
The Ueo published Its llrst nrtlcle on 'Man
ufacturing In Nebraska , ' which led to the
organization of the Manufacturers associa
tion 'In ' August , 1S91. At that time business
was very dull , owing to the loss of the crops
.the previous season. The very fact that
business was dull caused the people to listen
nnd the home Industry movement became a
great success. For some time now the man
ufacturers have been working nuletls' . nnd
liavo made good progress , but It Is now
time to again rail the attention of the pub-
llo to the subject , nnd the sooner we get
about It the better. If there Is nny one
Who doubts that the home Industry move
ment has been n benefit to the state they
can easily persuade themselves of the fact
by looking around a little. In 1891 there
were any number of manufacturing estab
lishments that had been struggling along
' trying to get n foothold , anil I could name
'it number that had succeeded so poorly that
they were about to give up the light and go
out of business. The home Industry move
ment came Just In time to save them , and
Instead of going out of business they gained
In strength , enlarged their plant ?
and Increased the number of their
employes , thus putting themselves
In a condition to weather the panic of
the past years In good shnpc. Whlln there
Iiave been u good many business failure ?
during the past year , there have been few
manufacturers who have been Introuble. .
This has been a most fortunate thing for
Nebraska , for If the manufacturers had
been embarrassed nnd compelled to let their
men go times would have been much
.harder , and there would have been n. good
deal more suffering among poor people than
'there has been. There are plenty of people
In the state who want work , and It would
be nn easy matter to give several thousand
of them employment In the factories If the
people would only be a little more public
spirited In the matter of home patronage.
The manufacturers will put forth every ef
fort this winter to convince the pcopln that
It Is to their Interest to be public spirited
In this matter , "
AN DUN 8KK9 IT.
'Election " * ( Jptot 1'iirly lliitlnom , but the
r" Week rio WnlL
Mr1 , W. IT. Itoberson , manager of U. O.
Dun & Co.'s mercantile' agency , sayrt :
"Business has been generally demot.iUzed
for the week on , account of the Intense In-
lp.rest taken In the election , but fi > r the
C- ' past two days there U a ma.kej resump
tion of trade. Already theIHQO sanguine
of traders claim to observe an Improvement
.lu conditions nnd predictions are fiviuent
and positive that the last national obstacle
lias been removed from the course uf com
merce.
"I am not quite so confident as many ,
though willing enough to admit that It Is
pot often a big election has occasioned so
much general Interest or so disturbed com
merce. It Is always advantageous | r > bust-
ness to remove apprehension and It In eon-
tccdttl that congressional legislation has been
.largely at the bottom of the present pan
icky situation. The business world knows
ag the result of the present election that
the tariff will now remain undisturbed for
two years. The republicans will not ut-
tempt tariff legislation so long ns the sen
ate nnd president are against them. Cer
tainty Is what business needs and two years
Of peace will work wonders for the com
mercial conditions , no matter which party
wins In the next presidential control.
, "Locally ' , probably the chief regret of
the'election was the defeat of both the
'canal and Improvement bonds. These were
disappointments , Indeed , but It la quite
likely the propositions will bo again sub
mitted nt a special election.
"Wheat advanced I cents on the strength
of the republican victory , but com fell cff
,1 cents. Honors are therefore easy nnrt
neither aide- can afford to boast so far as
these two great cereals cri ? concerned. "
I.oiHloii tiruln Market.
LONDON. Nov. 10. The wheat marka
tcadllr lntxVfiu. Kngllili anil furclitulu'aU
r In (004 tlrmanil. Oillfnrnln cargoes , Auguit
delivery , were quoted at K * . and rrd Ameri
can on pasuxo at SU H > H < 1flour was Ilrm
and la rood dcmanil at M up.
UaJra was Ilrm and idvinclnic. There nas
moderate sjl at (4 advance. In barley th r
wn the arnriiro dcmnml. partly for the continent ,
nt fully CJ higher , Onts were Ilrm at U ad
vance. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
8TOCICH AND JiONDS.
Ilrportu of Another Oovornmrnt l.onn n
Factor In Speculation.
NEW YOIUC , Nov. 10.-The moving In
fluence In Wall street today was the 're
ported Intention cf the government to Issue
n $ SOOi ,000 loan. Despite denials of the re
port In the press dispatches from Washing
ton , leading bankers are Inclined to the
opinion that a government loan Is antici
pated , and that olllclal announcement of
the fact will be made po slbly onrly next
week. The traders nccepted the fact nnd
bought stocks freely on thu theory that It
would strengthen the general llnanclal situ
ation , and consequently would cause an
appreciation In share values. At the openIng -
Ing there was very good buying on the bull
ish feeling Imparted by the rumored bond
Issue , nnd the market gained In strength
until some holders of stocks bought at lower
figures began to rca'.lze profit' , which ca'JSd
a reaction , limited to a fraction , except In
the case of New Jersey Central , which fell
1 per cent. There were , however , too many
buyers In the market to permit of n serious
break , nnd when the small pressure to sell
had been removed , prices again moved up
steadily until about 11:30 : o'clock , when the
bears made a demonstration against values ,
which brought the llgures down J4 to 1V4
percent , Delaware & Ixirkawannn , New Jer
sey Central , Sugar nnd the grangers being
the heaviest sufferers. The depreslon lasted
for more than a quarter of an hour ,
when the temper of speculation underwent
a sudden change , and a rally took place , the
market closing strong nt nn advance rang
ing from li to 3 per cent , the latter In Lake
Shore. Other gains were : Sugar , 2Vi per
cent ; Wheeling & Lake Krlc preferred , 1 %
per cent ; Ilubber , 2 per cent : Hocking Coal ,
Hi ! > er cent ; New Jersey Central and 1'ltts-
burg & Western preferred , 1 per rent , and
Northern Pacific preferred and Hay State
Gas , % per cent. Delaware & Lackawunna
advanced % per cent nt the opening , but
broke - per crnt , closing at the lowest of
the day. Toledo & Ohio Central dropped 2
per cent on a gale of 100 shares. Alton &
Terre Haute and Cleveland , Cincinnati &
Chicago and St. Louis preferred each lost 1
per cent. Of the grangers St. I'aul is un
changed , and Northwestern Ji per cent ,
Uurllngton % and Hock Island % per cent
higher. During thu past week thu specula
tion has been very active and the transac
tions reached a total of 1,099,719 shares for
the live days of business , Tuesday being n
holiday.
Anticipation of republican success and a
realization thereof was the cause of the In
creased activity , and with a larger business
came a material advance In prices , which ,
on the last day of the week , was assisted by
reports of a contemplated bond Issue by the
government. The more Important gains on
the week are : Sugar , 7 % per cent ; Sugar
preferred. 2 % per cent : Lake Shore , 6'/j per
cent ; Lake Krle & Western preferred , B
per cent ; Lake Erie & Western common , 2
per cent ; Consolidated Gas , C',4 per cent ;
Cotton Oil preferred , 4' & per cent ; Cotton
Oil common , 214 per cent ; Minneapolis & St.
l iuls , 4 per cent ; Minneapolis & St. Louis
preferred , per cent ; Uock Island , 3 % per
cent ; New Jersey Central , Ift per cent ; Pull
man , 36 ! per cent ; Uurllngton , 3 % per cent ;
Colorado Fuel & Iron nnd Denver & Hlo
( Jrando preferred , 3 per cent ; Denver & Hlo
Grande common , 1 % per cent ; St. Paul , 276
per cent ; Western Union , Illinois Central ,
Michigan Central and Tobacco , ZV4 per cent ;
Canadian Southern , Northwest nnd Louis
ville & Nashville , 2 % per cent ; General Klec-
trlc nnd Union Pacific 2U per cent ; Chicago
Gas and Wheeling & Lake Krje preferred
2 > A per cent ; Louisville & Nashville and
Now Jersey Central _ per cent. A few
shares show a loss , Including Hocking Val
ley preferred , 2V4 per cent ; Toledo & Ohio
Central , 2 per cent The bond market today
was strong and active , the sales aggregat
ing 11.600,600. Utah Southern extension 7s
advanced ) & per cent. Oregon Improvement
consol Ds , Burlington consol 7s , iyt per
cent ; Chicago Gns firsts , St. Paul , M. & M. ,
Montana extension 4s , 'Frisco general Gs ,
Frisco general Cs , 1 per cent. Declines were ,
among others In Utah Southern general 7s ,
Seattle , Lake Shore & .Eastern llrsts , trust
"
receipts , G "per cent. There was also great
activity In the bond market during the
5i'cltAthe [ transactions aggregating JIO.MS-
000. The market was characterized by
marked strength and the closing prices of
the week show advances ranging Up to
Tho' following were the closing quotations
on the leading stocks of the Nrw York ox-
cliango today :
Atchlfton U. P. U. AU 4M
Aclanm Express. . . 14' ' Northwpstorn . . . . 104
Alton. T. II
its do pfd 148
do pfd 11IH N. y. Central
Am. Exprrmn N. Y. A N. Kne . . .
nalllmoro.VOhlo. Ontario A W
CanadaPaclflc. . . . Oregon Imp
Canada Southern. Oregon N.iv 21
Central Pacific. . . O. S. L. A U , N. . . ,
Clips. & Ohio Paclflo Mali
Chlcapo Alton. . . . 'if I1. U. A K ,
C. , It. AQ L'Utahurir.
134
' 4
ChlcairoUas 77' 109
Consolidated On Ll0ndln7 *
' itlchniond Torm" 17
Colo. CoM A Irjri' do pfd. . . . . . . . .
Cotton Oil Cert. . . 2SK K. O. W
Del. Si Hudson. . . . It , O. W. pfd 43
Del. Lack. A W. . . [ lock Inland 05
D. A 11.0. pM St. Paul om :
D.AC. F. Co St. Pnul ufd „
East Tonn n SU P. A Oniana. . .
Brio 141 do pfd 110
do pfd. . . . . . . . OUI Soutbern Pao JO
Fort Wayne liil iuirar llollnory. . . am
K. Northern pfd. . KID Tonn. Ooul , v Iron
B. AK. I. pfd 111 Texan Pacific. . . .
Hocking Valloy. . ' T..tO.CoiiUpfd. .
111. Control ! ! > < Union P.icltto IS ,
St. P.ADuliitu. . . . 21i ! U. 9. K\pro-is. . . . . 43
K.A T.nfd ! M > \V. St. L. Ado P 7
LakeKrtoA W. . . 18 do pfd 15
do pfd 7S WollM Karoo B * . . 1U5
Lake Shoru l)8 : ) Wcstorn Union. . . fcOJ
Load TriiHt 11 ! W. AL , K 12
. . . . . do pfd 40Mi
LoulSTllloAN. A. M ASI. L
MaiiliaUau Con. . . 107 Alt 0
MemuhlBA C . 10 R. 87W
MlchUnnCenl. . . . N.L
Mo. 1'aolllo . 10Hi C. F. A I
MoblluA Ohio. . . . Hi donfd 70
NaBlivilloCluit. . . itil II. AT. O 7 > .
National Cord.iira T. A. A. A N. M. . . 494
do pfd . T.SL L. AICC. . . .
N. J. Central . do pfd U
N AW. pfd. . 23 9. H. U 12
North Am. Co . S. U. U. pfd 411
Northern I'aohio , Am. Too. Co IOOH
No. I'ac. r > fd . ill ) pfd. 108
Closing quotations on bonds were ns follows :
U S. Carcit D. All. O. 4n
U. S. GN coup * ICrlo Uiids
U.a4Hi-eir 115-X ( } . II. AS. A. IIS. . . 1)2 )
U.S.lacoup 116W do TH 00
(7 ( , S.Stare * till II. AT. C. BH 104H
I'acllloUnof'tlJ , , . 1UI do Us 100
Ala. Class A Hl M M. K. AT. Ibt4i _
Ala. Clam U lot ) do Sd4s
Ala. Cl.v 0 , . . . . Mutual Unlonlll. . 105
Aln. Currencies. . . N.J. Cent , Gen. us. 115
I.i. Now Cou. 4i. . No. Pac. IBM 110
Missouri lia 100 Kc Pac. 2nds 8lW )
N.C.UB 122 N. W. Connors. . . . 141M
do la Ull do S. F , Dob. 53. 1UU
S. C. nonfund U. O. W. ims 7W
Tomk new HOI U. 70 > > ( SU P CoiiBoln 7a. . 130
Tonn new B tS , . _ 102 St. P.O. A P. W.fis. 113
Tcnn.old Oa (10 St.L.AI.M.Gcn.S8. 70M
Vn. Coiuiirlei. . _ 611 . . . . . Oil
do deferred Tox. Pne. Ists. . . . OU
Atchlson 4s Tex. Pac. ' . 'a 27 > i
Alchlson ' 'a A. . . . U. P. 1st ! ) of 'DO. .
Canada So. ' 'lids. . West Shorn In. . . . .
Ccn. Pao. iHta DJ. Southern U.H.na.
D. A. R. G. 7
The total sales of stocks today were 190 0 >
shares , Including ; Atchlson. l,2nO : Cotton Oil
1.800 ; Suear. 43,80i ) ; Iiurllngton. 17.100 ; Chlcaut.
Oas. 21,300 ; Delaware & Hudson , 1.700 ; Dlstllllne
& Ciittlefeeillnir. 2.200 ; fleneral Klectrlc. 4,000
lx > ulsvllle & Nashville , 4.600 ; ManluUlnn , 4,500
Mlnaoiirl Poilllc , 1W ) ; National Lead , l.GOO
New York & New Knclnnrt , third ossessmen
paid , 4,00d ; New Jerrey Central. 8,400 ; North
western , 3.000 ; Northern I'acIHe preferred , 3,500
North American. 1,600 ; Pacific Mall , 1.COO ; Read
ing. 1,600 ; Rock Island. 10.SOO ; St. Paul , 18.200
Union Pacific. 2.2DO ; United Slates Rubber. l.f > 16
Western Union , 4,300.
lloitim Stoot rjuoiutloni.
DOSTOK. Nov. 10. Call loaus , ItHM oar cent ;
limn loans. ' 'III ! nor cent. Cloiliu ' prlcai for
nd niliiln ?
A.T. A & V Woallnifh. Kleoirlo
Am. Sucar. . W. Kloc-pM C2
Am. Suirar prd 03 Wla.Contrai 4
Itay StaW Gas. AtchlKon 'Jdi 20
Hell Telephone. . . , 11)0 ) Atohlsou 4s OHM
I.'oxlo'i A Albany. , i'OO Now Knitlnnd Os. . 1U9H
Iloston AMntne. . . . OMI. Klectrlafin. . . HH
C. 11. A Q , pfd. . , . . \VIH-CUIU. iBtB. . . , 67W
r-llchburt- HI Atlantic 10
Gnu Kleclrlo Boston A Montam 28H
Illinois Strwl. . . . IlnttoA IlOHton. . . . 10
Mexican ( 'mural. . Calumet A Hool.i. , 20
N. Y.&N. K. Centennial 50
Old Colour. 178U Frinklln 12
Orccon Short Llco U Koarairvu
Union Pacific lu ; < Osccola 23
IVfKl Kllll 67-1 Qulucy 1)3
W. End nfd RS Tnuiamelc 147
Sun Franclico Mining Stock Quotittlnn * .
SAN KHANCISCO , Nov. 10. The official closlne
qnotaUoua for mtiiln ? sleeks today weru as fol
lows :
Alta . vl ) ouldACurry U'J
AlphaCou . U Halo A Noreroaa. . 07
Aiinen . . , , , . . . 03 Justice..i J7
IlclclHT . 84 Kentucky Con 4
Ik-llo Isle . B Mexican 129
HcHtA Itolehei- . , . , lr Mono , . , Id
Dodlii Con. . . , . 01 Mount Dl.-Xbli ) . 10
Ihilllon. , . . , . HI Occidental Con. . , . 5
. 12 Ophlr 323
Challenge Con . 34 Ovcnnan. . . . . . . . . . 1H
Chollar . 71 Potosl OH
Confidence . 10.1 Havaeo 8
Con. Cal A Va. . . . . 440 Sierra Nevada HO
Con. ImtK'rUl . 1 Union Con 03
Crown Polut . 07 Utah Con 7
Kxcbequer. . . . . . . . . 4 Yellow Jacket. . . , . 70
Silver bars. il3 > i iJ c. Mexican dollars ,
( Uo. Ilrafia , sljht , fro ; lelosraphlc , 7 o.
Yo.-c : Ulnltij
NKW YORK. Nor. lO.-Tho followm ; rj Ih
eloalncuiminj quota lionst
llulwvr. . H Ontario. 000
Choler 45 Oplnr. 300
Crown I'olau . . . . 65 Plymouth 1O
Cou. Cal. A Va. . . , 420 Qulck&llver 160
Ueadwood . 40 do lire for rod. . . .IBOU
Gould & Currj. . . . 05 Sierra Nevaai. . . 85
Hale A Norcrosi. DO Slandanl IMS
Homrntaku. . . . IfiSu Union Con . . . . CO
Hnxieaii. . . . . . . . . 110 Yellow Jacket . OU
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Dcapita Strong Cables the Ereo Realizing
Weakened Wheat ,
MAY CORN AND OATS CLOSED HIGHER
to Hrnllza 1'rolltVn the Multi Fea
ture of the Kurly TrndliiR I'cnrs nt
ili-uvy liicrcNUo In tlio Visible
R 1'nctor.
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. Despite strong cables ,
he fear of the heavy Increase In the vlsl-
supply nnd free realizing weakened
vhent , nnd Slay closed -with n , loss of ' .4c.
lay corn dropped % c and May oats He.
revisions were Ilrm nnd closed with good
gains.
May wheat , which closed yesterday nt
| iic , opened with free selling at from COc
down to 59'ic. It Htnyed around totte for
i time , swaying l-16c over or under that ,
and then It had another Uo decline , touch-
G9 c for 15,000 bu. It recovered to 60c
or a minute , to drop off again to tJOHc , and
hen rallied sharply to f > 9c , to which It
for half and hour , and then begun n
urther rise. Belling to realize profit wns
he main feature of the early tradlnB. but
he reason for selling nt the opening , In
tend of trying for some further advance ,
vas the removal for present consideration
if what the'government may have to say
egardlng the feeding of wheat. The shorts
> ecnme more confident ot their position nt
he opening , when they heard that the re-
lorts to tlio government were not suill-
clently conclusive to justify the making of
ii report upon tha subject. Cables were
ilghcr , but the week's exports from both
coasts were less than on the week before
nnd gave rise to apprehensions of another
Iberal Increase In the visible supply. The
receipts nt St. Louis were heavier than
usual. After a rise to GOV&o tor May , the
price rested nt 6Dvl c.
The tendency In corn was downward
when It WRS not receiving some backing
rom wheat. May opened at COc , or > ,4c lower
hnn It closed yesterday. It dropped to
! Dic. recovered to tiOVfcc and tlnaJly closed
it 49c to BOc. Trading -was light and ron-
Ined principally to local operators. An In
crease of about 125,000 bu. for the week In
ocal slocks Is being figured on.
The usual Saturday dullness was plainly
visible In the oats market. Corn tluctua-
.Ions ruled prices , which were weaker1 dur-
ng the entire session and kept wlt'.iln ' 1hc
range of > , Jc , Opened at 32V4c for Maold
down to 31e nnd closed nt 32c. November
and December were Vic lower.
Provisions were Ilrm nnd accompanied by
a fair amount of activity In the trndli g.
Hog- prices today were reported at EC nd-
vance for good lots and the strength rnd
idvunce were ascribed to covering by shorts.
In the end pork was 30c higher , lard 12',5c
and ribs G7'ic higher than at the close yes
terday.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Artlclcs. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close.
Nov. . MM BSW 4
Dec.
00
writ W ' 7H
Corn No. 2. .
Nov COM 50H COK
Dec CO 4DX < 4H
May BOH
OntB No. 2. . .
Nov 28H
Dec 2SM 28
May 32 > S 828 a Hi 32
Perk per bbl
Jan 12 00 12 DO 11 97W IB 20
May I1. ' 30 12 07M IS 30 I' ' CO
Lnrd.IOOlba
Jan 7 00 7 80 7 00 7 IB
May 7 H5 7 IB 7 30
Short Utba-
Jnn 0 05 0 SB 0 06 o Hi
May. . . . 0 25 II 40 U 25 ll 36
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FLOUR Winter patents. $2.60I2.75 ; winter
straights. $2.25ffl2.60 ; spring patents. $2.9003.00 ;
spring straights , $2.20 J2.75 ; bakers , $1.76 2.10. |
WHEAT No. 2 spring , 68059c ; No. 3 spring ,
nominal ; No. 2 red , 5IQ55c.
CORN No. 2 , COHc ; No. 3 yellow. 41'Jc.
OATS No. 2 , 28',4c ; No. 3 white , 32ff3
No. 3 white , 31W32C
RYH No. 2 , 47VJC.
HARLEY No. 2 , 65c ; No. 3 , 62054 0 ! No. 4 ,
BOc.
BOc.FLAX
FLAX SEED No. 1. H.47O1.4S ,
TIMOTHY SBED-rPrlmo. $5.4iS5.50. _ _ _
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl.- $12.3714 ®
12.50. Lard , per 100 ItyH. . J7.20. Short , rlt > s
sides , ( loose ) , tG.3r , < j(6.W. ( Dry Halted shoulders ,
( boxed ) . $5.62Vi05.75 ; short clear sides , ( boxed ) ,
WHISKY Distiller * * nnltlied Roods , per R8.I. .
$1.23.
The following were the receipts and. shipments
: oday :
Articles. Kecetptn. Shipments.
Flour. bblR. "l 1.000 0.000
Wheat , bu. . . G7.000 'JH.OOD
Coni/bu 00.000 78,000
Oats , bu 170,1)00 ) 87,000
llye. bu 8,000
Unrlcy. bu. . 00.000 gojobo
lialtlmore cleared : Flour , 1,00) libls.
Minneapolis reported that Wnshburn & Crosby
Imd sold 3,000 bbls , of flour In Liverpool nt a
shilling advance.
On the Produce oxehanjo today tha butter mar
ket watt linn : creamery , 133-4c ; dairy,12O21c.
Kpgs , firm : 21(42'Jc. (
Kxports whent nnd flour , lioth consts. 2,689.000
'M. ' . against 3.931.00) bu. last week and 2,813,0)0
ju. same week last year.
New York cleared : Wheat , 7,985 bu. i corn ,
16,000 bu. ; onts , 233 bu. : flour , 23,000 bbls. Totnl
clearance * ; Wheat , 34,800 bu. ; corn , IS.JOU bu. ;
flour. 31,500 bbls.
William Loudon says that during the past
few days there has been covered u Kreat deal
of January lard , putting It to about > 1 pre
mium over ribs.
Primary receipts : Whent , 719.000 bu.j corn ,
217,300 bu. Shipments : Wheut , S15.S74 bu. : corn ,
85,500 bu. Minneapolis received wheat , DOS cars ,
nnd Ouluth. 2 > S cars Same day last year. Min
neapolis , 472 cars , and Duluth , 000 cars ,
J. Du | > ee says that It looks now ns If the vls-
Iblo supply of wheat would show 1,000,000 bu.
increase on Monday and that It will reach 83.-
OM.OCO to 85,000,000 bu. Itecelpts In the north
west are undoubtedly somewhat checked by bad
weather. Duluth baa decreased Its wheat stocks
100.000 bu.
The Hccrbohm cable quotes Liverpool wheat
from ! 4d to ? id higher , corn Ilrm nt VJJ to Id
Iv'Kher. ' Paris wheat , quiet : flour , steady to lOc
lower , llerlln , W mark hlRher. London , 1 p.
m. , cartoon off coast , wheat held higher : corn ,
nothing offering. On passano nnd for shipment ,
whent enhanced pielenslons on the part of sell
ers prevent business ; corn , strong.
NEW YOIUC OKNUKAL SI A UK BT.
Vestcrcluy's Quotations on I'lonr , Uruln unit
Provision ! . Mntulu , Ktu.
NEW YORK , Nov. 10. FLOUR-Recclpts ,
15.200 bbls. ; exports , 18,700 bills. ; sale , 6,700
pkgs. Market llrmly held , but trading light ,
owing to the weakness In wheat. City mill
patents. $4.0004,15 ; city mill clear * , $3.35 ; Min
nesota patents , $3.003.65 ; Minnesota , bakers ,
$2,0003.15 ; spring low .grades. . S1.73@1.90 ; 'Prtng
extras , $1.6502.23 ; winter patents. $2.7503.03 ;
winter straights , $2.304(2.70 ( ; winter extras. $1.90
02.40 ; winter low grades , $1.7002.15. Southern
flour , dull ; common to fair extra , $1.8002.40 ;
good to choice extra , $2,4003.00. Rye _ Hour ,
moro active , and sales , COO iiblH. ; superflrlP , $2.15
& 2.3 ; fancy , $2.ls502.9i ) . lluck wheat flour ,
steady at Ji.00fi2.05.
llttCKWHEAT Quiet nt S5fi65c.
CORN MKAL Quiet ; sales. 2,400 sacks ; yellow
western , I1.15U1.I8 ; Urandywlne. $3.03. *
RVH Nominal ; car lots , 6ie&5c ; boat loads ,
D5tf37i' .
HARLKY-QuIet ; No. 2 Milwaukee , 61O2c.
1IARLEY MALT Quiet ; western , 70f ( 7 ; .
WHKAT Rewlpts. 147,000 bu. ; exports. 8,000
bu. ; xalrs. 2.170.000 bu. futures , SJOOi > bu , spat.
Spot market dull ; No. 2 red. In store and ele-
vutor , 6 * > Uc : f , o. b. , 694e ! ; No. 1 northern , 67c
dellveml ; No. 1 hard , CSic delivered. Options
were weak all the forenoon , and closed heavy
at ! 4frKu decline. The break wns due to active
continental selling and local realizing. Weekly
cxiwrts from both coasts were disappointing ;
No. 2 red , January , 69 59He , closed at Bio ;
1'ebruary close. ! nt eottc ; March. 61 MM
closed at 61c : May , 62 7.1 OC2 ic. closed at
November closed at 5TV c ; December , 63
6SHc. closed nt 68Kc.
CORN Receipts , 47.10) lu , : exports , 18 , 00 bu/ ;
sales , 235,000 bu. futures ; no Hpot. Spot mar
ket dull ; No. 2. 67c afloat ; rejected , 4.8c In
elevatpr ; 50o delivered ; No. 3 , now. In elevator ,
49o ; delivered. WfflSlc. Options better under
better weather west and sympathy with wheat ,
closing Rt ViOKc decline ; January closed at
t3Hc ; May. 53 11-16Q54C , closed at BJTic ; November -
vember , C6C57e , closed at 57e ; December , 57'4
O57KC. closed at 64\ic
OATS RecHpts , 22.800 bu. ; export * . 200 bu. ;
sales , 15.0UO IHI. futures , 15,000 bu. spot. Spot
maikct dull ; No. 2 , : : ' ,4'No. . 2. delivered , S
No. S. 32c ; No. 2 white , J6 c ; No. 3. while.
track , white , 3 OlOc. Options dull' and easier.
with corn , closing at He decline : January. 34c :
February closed at 359 ; May clo * l at HKe ;
November closed at 32'iC ; December , XI 1-160
33Uc. cloved at 33Uc.
HAT Steady ; shlpplnir , BOOKc ; goo < l to choice ,
60&T7UC.
HOI'S Dull ; state , common to choice , old.
3 7c ; new , Mlltc ; 1'acltlo coast. 3 > ic
HIDKS Steady ; wet. salted. New Orleans , se-
lected. 4SPVS Ibs. . fie ; lluenos Ayres , dry , 20
e 4 Ibs. . He ; Texas , dry , 2IM > Itu. , 7c.
LKATHER-FIrm ; hemlock sole , lluenos Ayres.
l&OUo.
WOOIQulet ; domestic fleece. 1 > 02Jc ; pulled ,
20i 6c.
PROVISIONS-rteef. quiet ; family. Ili.Wflll 00 ;
extra mess , $ S.I Hi8.60. lleef hums. $ I .BOUI7.O > ;
city , extra India mess. 17O13C. Cut meats , a
steady , pickled bellies. 6Hl > 7' r ; pickled llioul-
ders , SViOi'Hc , pickled hams , 8'itfM.c. Iwtnl.
firmer western steam closed at $7.50. city , $7 ;
November elated at $7.65 , nominal , January.
$7.15. nominal ) refined , tlrm ; continent , I7.855J
8.15 ; compound. SUQKHr. Pork , flrmi new mesa ,
in.EOffll.M : family , IttttWH 00.
1IUTTKII Finn , western dairy. HtJlSc ! west-
nrn crrninery , IMJXcjvwestern factory.
Klirlns , Kc ; ImltHlkxv rramery , UOl9c ; state
Hairy , I3ttl3c : stale < ltam ( > ry , .
, Inrmut noiOVie ; small.
He ; iiart skims , 3V7in& ull sklmi , J4 Mc.
KC1O8 Steady ; state nnd Pennsylvania , 2541
Mr ; refrigerator , ISHtfJie : western fresh. ISff
! Sc ; cases. J.1.2MT3.SOretelits. : | . 4,17 ! pkgs.
TALIxOW-Dull ; ' l | ' . ( $ per pkg. ) . 4Ho ;
country , 4 * o. ns to foMity.
PKTROLHt'M Dull : fnlled closed nt SJHe ;
Washington , bbls. , lCTn .10 ; Wsshlngtnn , Itt
luilk , $2.0B ; renned jy * ( jYork , $ S,15 ; 1'hlladel-
phla and Ilaltlmore , VIOr
ROSIN-Steady ; straUiul. common to Rood ,
*
TURI'BNTINB QuIef
RICK Steoily ; , ilom9 > ( t < r fair to extra , 4'itf
6VJe ; Japan. 4i 4H , ' l >
MOLASSES Slnldyf NeW Orleaiin , open kettle ,
good to choice , 2SjSOJT "
PIO IRON Dull ; Soolcli , $19.WHfS.23 ) ; Amerl-
can , SIO.OOC'IJ.OO. _
COPPKR Easy ; broki-rs' price. 9Hc.
LEAD Steaily ; brokers' price , $3.
TIN Itnrely steady ; uralts , $ Il.r.4C15.M ! ;
plate.x , dull. :
COTTON SEED OH Qulet ; prime crude , 21
ff2HiT ; off crude. 22JK30 ; yellow butter grrules.
31f32a ; choice j-elloW , 33c , nominal ; prime yel-
Inw , SSJI29c ; yellow off Rrartes , 2CS'27c ; prlmo
while , 32fl33c , nominal ,
OMAHA OICMIUAI , H.YIIIC.I5T3.
Condltlnn of Tmilq nnd < Jitntntlon on
btnplo anil I'lUtc ) ' I'roihicc.
Tha past week Ima witnessed a rather llfiht
run of butter , the rvcclpts having fallen off
sixty packages ns compared with the previous
week. The offerings of strictly choice table
butter especially hnve'Loen light , nnd nil or-
rlvnla of such have met with ready sale.
Tlio receipts of eggs have shown a slight in
crease as compared with the previous week.
At the same tlmo the arrivals of strictly fresh
laid eggs are llKht , and the market on such
Is very Ilrm. It Is n dlflleult matter to pet
enough fresh eggs to supply the demand. Deal
ers complain that a good many shippers hold
their eggs In the country until they are stale
before shipping them In , thus causing n heavy
shrinkage and a KQ'xldeal of dissatisfaction.
The poultry market has been very low during
the post week , especially rhlckens and old
fowls , which touchrd nlwut the lowest point of
the season. The low. prices have tieen due to
tha large receipts , , which have been In excess
of the requirement ! ) of the market. During the
week the receipts Increased Homo SO coops as
compared with tha previous week. Dressed
poultry had commenced to arrive In small quan
tities , but BO far has not met with much en
couragement , owing to the depressed condition
of lllo live- poultry market.
Game has been' arriving In' quite liberal quan
tities , and owing to the good shipping demand
the market has been In n. very satisfactory con
dition. Prices arc linn , but nro not ' much
changed during the past week.
The following will show the receipts for the
weeks ending on "the dates at head of column ,
the figures leprvswitlng cases of eggs , coops of
chickens , packages ot butter and cars of po
tatoes :
Nov. 9. Nov. 2. Oct. M. Oct. 13.
Kggs 79S 771 673 778
Duller 822 . 892 1,121 1,114
Poultry 792 553 816 8u8
Potatoen C2 36 03 21
It will be noted from the above that while the
receipts of poultry for the past week have been
In excess of the requirements of the market
they nre still below the October figures. Quo-
miTTEIl Packing stock , 8c ; fair to good
country , ll&13c ; chrtlce' to fancy , ISffl'c ; gath
ered cieftnifry , 19$20c , separator .creamery , 22
423e. ?
BOOR Strictly fresh. ISSJlDc.
POULTRY Old hens.,4e ; spring chickens..Bo ,
ducks , r > ' ,45jf6cj turkeys , spring , 7o : hen turkeys ,
7c : heavy torn * . DiiOVic' geese , OHfiGc.
. DIIKSHKO 1'OUL.TlfY Chickens. fair , Co ;
choice large , Co ; choice small , 7c ; turkeys ,
fair to good , 707W ; chijlce heavy , Mi"Jc ; choice
small , 9J10ej ducks , falj , to good , 7Sf7(4c ( ; fancy ,
9c ; geese , fair to goodrirj ; fancy , 8c.
QAMIS I rnlrle chlckrn * . | ier doz. , J3.23 ; grouse ,
per doz , , $2.75133.00 ; blue wing teal , per doz. ,
11.60 ; green wing tealr.per doi. , } i.2a ; ducks ,
mlxeil , per doz. , II ; . 'canvnsbacks , 11.0034.50 :
mallards and red heail3.iJ2.03iS 2.25 ; quail. J1.25
1.50 ; deer saddles , 14lGc ; nntelope saddles , 12
13c ; small rabbits , l-Jack ; rabbits , $2.
VRAL Choice frtt aud small veals are quoted
nt CffCc ; large and coar n 3le.
CIIEESH WIsconslrB full cream , Young A. ,
13 ; twins , ' 12'.ic ; NCbrasKa and Iowa , full
cream , lie : NebrasknC nn.d Iowa , pirt skims ,
7ff8c ; Limburser. KO..X.Uc ; brick , No. 1. lie ;
Swiss. JNor.1 , 140 ICc. v
, . HAY Upland hay , J irnldlani3. M'.SO ; lowland.
f'J : : rye straw , $6. Colpr makei ) the price on
hay. ! ! Light shades sell- the best. Only top grades
bring top prices , i OUe ,
-jJ'.o'.No Old birds , per doz. , 73c.
It will l > e noted fr M "tiie table given above
that , the receipts cC utaloes hav been quite
largo ilurlntr the past \rwlf , but nt the 'same
tlmo they Iiave failed llsliSi t of the large re
ceipts of- the last wjelfof October , The de
mand' has heen K0 l. 'and prices haver rerrxilncd
alxjut'1'Meiii > Quofafforldi- ! - ' " ' ; ' ' -I of
I-OTATCiKS-Wesferri ' stScfc , ' ! cirl"'lit ! ; ' 65e ;
smainolm 70o. " " * - - " "
OLD UEANS Hana'jlTcKcd" , ' - navy , $2 ; lima
beana , per lu , , 4Hc. -
ONIONS On ordcis , 6WT705. 'M
CAIIHACIE On orders , 1V4C.
CELERY Per doi.25fj > 33 < ; .
8WEIJT POTATOKS l > < rr bblr , S3 ; Jersey , $8.60
per libl.
nEETS Per bu. . WSStfc.
CARHOTS-Per bu. , BOtfCOc. , '
CAULIFLOWER I'er doz. , $2.25.
V.GO PLANT Per 'dosSl 60c. ' "
HORSERADISH Per In. , 7 f8c.
PARSNIl'S 1'cr ' "
RUTADAQAS Per bur. 75ff90c.
PAIISLBY Per doi. bunches , 25e :
TIIHNIPS Per bu. . Me.
SPLIT PEAS Per lb. 3f3V4c.
IIITIIHARD SQUAfell Per dor. . 75C.
TOMATOES Per bu.t We.
QHEI'JN ' PKAS Per bu. , Jl.23iiri.35.
FIIUITS.
The stockholders In tli'e Omaha Fruit 'auction
housa met the past wqe'c aud heard the report
of the season's business. According to this
report the first year of. the fruit auction busi
ness In Omaha has been very successful. It
has given general satisfaction to the ship
pcr.i , who feel that this method of disposing
of their fruit Is fair' and gives them all there
Is In It. The buyers have also found that nn
auction house Is a great convenience , us It
gives them an opportunity to get just ns much
fruit as they require ti ( nil orders , and a small
housa Is not compelled to take the chances of
ordering shipments In "car lota , The only people -
plo who have reason to complain nre the com
mission men , who Imvq found that the peddlers
were able to take n good deal of the local trade
away from them. The peddlers have not only
sold direct to consumers , but they have also
supplied a good many of the smaller grocery
stores and fruit stands , and in some onsen have
even mode Inroadg upDn the country trade.
According to the report of the auction house ,
theru were sold during the season 173G60 pack
ages of fruit of all kind * , the total sales
amounting to (141,818,19. The total number of
cars said was 'lift. Iri addition to this num
her. there were about "fifty ears of California
fruit sold during the season which did not
go through the auction" IIOUSB. The great bulk
of nil the fruit that went through the auction
house was from California , though there were
lots frojn other noctlops. The following will
show the sales of California fruit and the aver ,
ago prices obtained during the scasop :
Description. Quantity. Arnt. Av.
Peaches. Iwxes , , . . . 86,423 J6fi.224.15 t 76 > J
Pears , boxes , . 31.890 37,953.95 1.S1
Pears , half boxes . . . . 2.201 1,209.80 K9
Plums and prunes , half bxs 14.541 10.8j2.25 74 > J
Crapes , crates. 4.994 4.279.75 S5i
Cherries , boxes 20,117 1i.CI6.05 62 i
Aprlcols , crates 6,413 4,434.00 68 %
Quinces , boxes 9SS 1.S53.CO l.JSH
Apples , boxes 1,371 1.2U.20 91
Nectarines , boxes , 41 .40.35 91 %
KltfB. boxes 4 4.20 1.05
II must IK- borne In mind that the alxive fig
ures Include all the sales of California fruit ,
good , bud and Indifferent. During ; the season
them wer quite -good' many care of damaged
fruit , which had to be-roll ) at a. very low fig
ure , which brought down the average price very
materially.
The Grocery World nays of the fruit busl
ness ! The season Is now developing for the
winter handling of fruit from all parts of the
United Stntca. and especially from southern
points. . ti '
Tlie state of CallfornUttnas done wonderfully
well this summer In trtrtng these- markets n
urplus of the fruit mltfclMn that state , which
has been of a varl.-d.UnaO , on the whole , nne
character ; probably Iharnnlr exception Ix-lng that
of Ilartlett pears , whtcli tvere obout the mosl
tastaleiut ot any crop M may other year.
However , there are wldeto ba several reasons
for this poor packlngtl : < j o < ono thing , and , for
another the fact lhntj vje nlmoapherlc Influ
ence seems to have t > vtn > Ait work througout the .
whole country , as fjr ii-nirs are concerned , as *
scarcely any of themL .unless It be the email
Slckel pears , had tlu-li > rtrue laste this year
many , nnd In fact morJtuilu being rather inslplc
and Inclined to be bitter.
.Klorlda Is expected to. contribute very consid
erably this winter In th < K3 attcr of oranges. It
was stated In sijme < lldp tc < ies , shortly after the
tropical storms which-.swtpt up from tha gulf
over Morlda and Along ur eastern coast , thai
the crop was d itroyetV > it > ut later advices-asseri
that 'the orange crop.vran not Injured In the
least , as the storm waaimnstly confined to the
lowlands of the constiinixnil did not affect In
"I'ST. ' . .P.n.l ! onJQuoittMoiis :
QUINCES-Callfornl , M. , .50-lb. box. $1.75.
APPLES Good itock , per bbl. , $ Z.60ffl2,75
Michigan stock , $3 ; N w YorkJ3.00ff3.M. .
PEACHES None. < . f-- ,
PLUMS California , none.
PRUNKS-None.
PEARS Winter Nellls. $1.5001.75.
ORAPES Concords , jH-lb. baskets , 2223c ;
California , none. , . ,
CRANUERRIES-Cipe"Cod fancy , $10 per bbl
TROPICAE FRUITS.
ORANGES Mexican , , p r box , $3.50 ; Plor
Idas. $3.
IIANANAS Choice stock. $2.0002.60 per bunch
LEMONS Malaga , $4.60 ; fancy Florida. sUcs
250 and 300. $ i.COO4.M. . $
PINI7APPLES None. -
MISCEI.LANKOL'S.
There are itlll a NW caitern chestnuts on
market , but as a ruin they art ) very poor ant
wormy , nnd are not nt to ship out on orders.
The past week hus been very favorable to tha
handling of oysters , and dealers here report a 0
lariEx buslnera. The New York Commercial Rnl
letln remarks : Tha packurs of oysters In Haiti
more are noted for extremes. Thty sometimes $
form combinations aud maintain even prices fo
while. More frequently their combinations ar
broken In less time than It took lo make them ,
becaune ot distrust or the natural tendency ti
m kc Ihu most of _ CIKM } thing. It was re
ported recently ih t nearly all the southern can
nrrles had heen purchned by Ilaltlmora firm
and competition thereby curtailed. Till * led ti
he Impression that a strong n lllmor < comtil-
atlon would bo effwtnl this season. At the
irpsent time , however. It la n. pt-ns-you-ptmso
market and n moro or less demorallted one at
hat. Quotations :
OVRTHIIH IXU 9o : mwlltim , per pan , lOc :
erse shoes , lie ; extra tnndanls , lf > c ; extra
elects , 17o ; company selects , Sic ; New York
counts. 2uc.
NRW KiaS-Fnncy , Itc ; choice , 13o ; California ,
JllHNB\--New York. 17e ; California. 15 i6o.
MAPLK SYRUP Onllon cans. | wr iloz. , $ lt
MAI'LE SUOAR-lVr It ) . , IOC.
NUTS Almonds , IHrlGc ; I'nglliih walnuts , 12c ;
Iberts , 12e ; llratll num. none ; enttern
hestnuts , no RIKH ! stock ; shelllmrk hickory nuts ,
> er bu , $1.50 ; fancy rnw peanuts , 6c ; roatted
ennuis , "We.
SAUER KRATT Choice while , per bbl. , $1.60
(71.75 ; per hair bbl. , $2.50.
MINCi : MKAT l-'nncy. In linlt bhls. , per Ib , ,
< ie ; 10 gal. kegs , 7c ; condensed. p r case of 3
luz. pkgs. , $2.75 ,
KISII Kresh caught croppies , perch and sun-
( lull , 34 Sc ; buffalo , 30lo ; pike ami pickerel , 69
o ; catfish , 8W9c ; black bus * , 12K13o.
CIDER Pure Juice , per bbl. , $ ; h.ilf Mil. . $3.23.
IIIDES-No. 1 green hides , JUe ; No. 2 green
ildes. 3Uc ; No. 1 preen snlted hides. 4Uf ; No. 2
rcen salted hides , 3Ho ; No. 1 preen salted hide ? ,
.3 to 40 Ibs. , 4Uc ; No. 2 Rrecn willed hides , 25 to
0 Ibs. , 3'4c ; No. 1 veal cnlf , S to 15 Ibs. . 7c ; No.
VMl calf , S lo 15 ll > . . Cc ; No. I Or > - Hint hides.
\c \ : No. 2 dry flint hide * , 1C ; No. 1 dry B.illed
ililrx , 6c ; part cured hides , He per Ib. less than
ully cui-ed.
SHEEP PELTS Oreen salted , each , 2Sfi60e ;
Rreen Killed shearlings ( short woolnl rnriy eWn ) ,
nch. 10Ir20e ; ilry shearlings ( short wooled early
kins ) , No. 1 , each , BM5o ; dry Mionrllnq * ( clmrt
vooltnl early skins ) , No. 2. each. Be ; dry Hint
Cnnsas and Nctiniska butcher wool pells , per
b. , actual weight , 6 $ < $ c ; dry flint Kansas and
Nebraska murrain wcxd pelts , per II ) . , actual
weight , 406Hc ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool
> elts , . per Ib. , actual weight. 4fi'6Vie ; dry Hint
'otorndo murrain wool plts , per Ib , , nctuil
weight , 4pCc ; ( have feet cut off , as It Is useless
i pay freight on them ) .
TALLOW AND qilKAHK Tallow. No. 1 , 4Uc ;
allow , No. 2 , 3ic ; grease , white A , 4e ; Brnme ,
vhlte H , 3Ho ; greniw , yellow , 3Vic ; grease , dark ,
Xc ; old butter , Mii'.lc ' ; beeswax , prime ,
rough yellow , Iitf2c. !
11OO.M IN .S IK ) All.
Moro of the Product Sola rilnco tha Hire *
tlon Thun In Months.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 10. The sugar trade
i boumlng. Tlie' demand continues quite active
ind prices pile very strong , with a tendency to
till higher figures. Stocks nro being rapidly
reduced and the refineries are making large
mrchase * of raw sugar preparatory to resuming
'peratlons. ' Tlio Franklin refinery , which ulna
ncludes the 13. C. Knight plant , started up
his morning and will give employment to nearly
J.OOO men In botlf refineries , while th Sprf-cRels
refinery will resume next week. W. J. McC.ilm ,
ires'Uent of the W. J. McColm 'Sugar Itcllnlng
uompany , the only Independent conceni In the
city , says : ' "Tho sugar market is Improving-
apldly. We have Bold moro sugar since the
election tbnn during the month preceding It ,
The sales of raw sugar during the past few days
iave also been very heavy. We are now run
ning on about half time , but hop * to bo running
with the full force within u few days. "
NEW YOUK. Nov. 10. SUGAR Raw. firm ;
fair ri-flnlng. So : centrifugal , 95 tst. 3V4c ; re-
flned nrmi No. 6 , 3KO3 15-I6c ; No. 7 , 3 11-160
3o ; No. 8 , 35J3 13-16e : No. 9. 3iff3 ! ll-16o ;
No , 10. 3 7-I633o ; No. 11. 31403 9-16c ; No. 12.
3 S-WfJHc ; No. 13 , 3VJc ; off A , 3if4Kc ; mould
A. 4 7-16 ? lHc : standanl A , 3 l-16fr3ljc ; con
fectioners' A , 4 l-ieWie ; cut lout , 4T4WI 15-lCo ;
crushed. 4T4W5 1-lfio ; powdered , 4 7-16O4HC ;
granulated , 4 3-16G4c ; cubes , 4 7-16@4c.
LONDON , Nov. 10. SUOAR-Cane. dull ; no
letnnnd ; centrifugal Java , 12s ; Muscovado , fair
g , 10s.
10s.hu
hu I.olils OmiiTiil .lllirknt.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 10. FLOUR-Qulet ; firmer ;
talents. I2.45rf2.fi5 ; others unchanged.
WHEAT Opened with a selling rush , go'ng
n ? ifflc ; on reaction UOKc wns regained , with
a firm close ; cablfn and clearances were ca
n-dally disappointing ; No. 2 red , casli , 61V4e ;
November , CIc ; December , ClliiJJIHc ; May , E05 !
CORN Followed wheat , the net loss for the
ay being 94e. No. 2 mixed , cash. 45ic ; No
vember , 43c ; December , 46e ; January , 46c ; May ,
6c.
OATS Weak with wheat nnd corn ; No. 2 ,
cash and November , 29V4c ; May , 32Hc.
RYE-No. 2 , east side , 49V4e bld.-
UAItLKY No tnullng.
JiRAN HlRhPT at 62c. sacked , east track.
KLAX SKED-Qulet at $1.43.
CLOVER SKiD-$7.7.- > 7.S5.
TIMOTHY SEED $4.75j5.25.
HAT Prime to choice timothy. SJ.OlfflO.OI.
HITTTER Klnner ; separator creamery ,
EaOS Steady nt 166.
I.KAD Weak at $2.90.
SPELTER Weak nt $3.124 ! bid.
CORN MEAL $2.3082.33.
WHISKY $1.23.
COTTON TIES 6Sc.
IIAC1OINO B&WSic ,
I'ROVISIONS-Quiet. Pork , itanilard mesa ,
lobbing , J12.72V4. Lard , prime uteain , J6.9D ;
choice , $7. Dry ( nit meats , loose shoulders ,
: ; .37-i ! ; longs , J6.37'i ; ribs. I6.DO ; shorts. $6.75.
llacon. packed shoulders , JB.C21 ! , ; longs , $7.12 < i ;
rllis. S7.25 ; shoits ; $7.50. ;
RBCEIITS Klour , 4.000 I UIH. : wheat , 64,000
m. : corn26.000 bu. : oats. ' 23,01X1 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 8,000 bbls. ; wheat , 1,000
bu , ; corn , 2,000 bu. ! oats , 6,000 bu.
Liverpool MiirkdtH.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10. WHEAT Closed firm ;
lolders offer sparingly ; No , 2 red , winter , 4s 8d ;
No. 2 red , spring , 4s lid.
COHN Dull ; holders offer moderately ; spot ,
Is HVid ; futures , firm ; holders offer sparingly ;
November , 4s 10d ; December , 4s 9Jid ; January.
FlXJUrt Firm ; holders offer sparingly ; St.
I.oUls , fancy winter , 6a 6d.
I'HOVISIONS Lard , firm ; holders offer mod
erately ; spot , 30s 9d. Pork , dull ; holders offer
freely ; prime mess , western , 63s 9J ; prime mess ,
medium. 6Sa Cd. liccf , dull ; holders offer freely ;
extra India mesa , 67s 6d ; prime mess , 66s 3d.
Hams , firm ; holders offer moderately ; short cut ,
43s 61. llacon , firm ; holders offer moderately ;
Cumberland cut , 34s ; short ribs , SCn cd ; long
clear , 45 ! ! . . 35 * ; loni ; nnd short clear , 65 Ibs. ,
34s Cd. Shoulders , firm at 27s LM.
CHEESE Steady ; holders offer moderately ;
finest white nnd colored , 60 6 < 1 for September.
TALLOW Nominal ; supply poor ; prime city ,
23s.
23s.COTTON
COTTON SEED OIL Easy.
TNUPENTINK Steady ; holders offer tpar-
Ingly : spirits , 203 Oil.
ROSIN Steady ; holders offer sparingly ; com
mon , 3s 7d. 14.O
HOPS At London ( Pacific const ) , firm ; hold- 14.I
era offer sparingly ; new ciop , 2 15sf 3.
City Mnrkots.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 10. 'WHEAT More
active ; No. 2 liartl , 49c ; No. 2 red , 48oj rejected ,
41fJ41c ; ailes by sample on 'change , f. o. b. .
river. No. 2 hard , EUfJSc ; No. 2 red ,
CORN Slow ; No. 2 mixed , 42Hff4Jc ; No. 2
white. 43Vlc.
OATS Slow ; No. 2 mixed , 29 c ; No. 2 white ,
.
IIUTTER Active and firm ; fancy separator ,
IGff'lc ; dairy , 134fl7c.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 33,000 bu , ; corn , 72.000 bu. ;
rats , 10.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-None.
Cotton MarKuc.
tT. I.OUIS. Nov. 10. COTTON Quiet : mid
dling , B 1-ICo ; sales , G'W bales ; receipts , 9.IXX )
bales ; shipments , 8,300 bnles ; stuck. 30.71)0 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. COTTON Many : mid-
dllnR , Do ; low middling. EJc ; good ordinary ,
4VSo ; net receipts , 19,393 Imlei ; BOSH , i.10S
bnlr-8 ; export ! ! to Great Hrllaln , 10,911) bales ; ex
ports to France , U.4J1 bales ; coastwise. 2,410
bales ; sales , e.750 bales ; stack , 322in bales.
Now York Dry ( ioodi Murkot.
NIUV YOUK. Nov. 10. Tlie personal nnd mall
demand wan less pronounced than on previous
lays , and assortments In cither Instance called
for moderate ( lunntltlca of a miscellaneous com
plexion. From salesmen on the road the en
casements for spring specialties were of it more
liberal character and Indicated a general dls-
pwltlon on the part of merchants to begin the
Catherine of spring Blocks. 10.
U.
Flimnulal Xotot.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. W.-CIearlngs. JI,57IC1T.
IlEltLIN. Nov. 10. Exchange on London , eight
days' sight , 20 marks 37 pfg.
MEtlPIIIH. Nov. 10. Clearings. 1373,815 ; bal
ances , I100r > 53. Now York exc ianga , selllne at
par.
par.HALTIMOnn
HALTIMOnn , "Nov. 10. Clearings , $1,903.336 ;
balances. $3 ( ! > , &n7. For Ihft week , clearings , | I2-
CSl.SSC ; balancoa , Jl.C'Jl.DTO.
17
11OSTON. Nov. 10. Clearings. J13.31J.774 ; bal 1
ances , $1.501.574. For the week , clearings , $ S5- 74
316,235 ; balances , $11,388,880.
PltlhADKLl'IlIA , NeVi ! . Clearings , $10,974.-
802 ; balances , $1,540,312. For the wek. . clenrings , 40
balances , ' r7,43 , SS7.
CINCINNATI , No - . 10. Clearings. $2.177,350 ;
for . the week , $13K < 7r7ui ' ) ; snnio week last year , 14
$12,052.000. ' Money , 4'4fi6 ! per cent. New York 33
exchange , .par to 33c premium.
PARIS. Nov. ! . I n. in. Thrre p r cent
rentes. 102f 12io ! for the account. Thre and
one-half per cent rentes , 107f lOc for the account , Inre
Exchange on London , 'Kit 15c for checks. re
( AN ANTONIO. Nov. ,10. A $500,000 Jsaue of j
city iwwor bonds wua sold twlay to I. II. Thur- jnt
man & Co. of Chicago at par and accrued In nil
terest. Delivery will be made January 1. fir
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Clrarlngs. $14.714.000 : total Inyc
for the week , $ S8,60 .GOQ. 'Money ' , tkfty , per cent yc | U
on call and f/WC per cent on time. New York
exchange , pan Foreign exchange , opened weak :
sterling comnifro'nl. JI.SI l fl.fCU.
IXNDO7 ) , Nov. 10. The amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Hank of Ungland on bal-
nnon today was flOOOm > . Cold is quoteil at
Uuraofl Ayres at 253 ; Madrid , U ; Uubon , 22.50 ;
St. Petersburr , CO : Athens , 77 ; Home , 106.90 ;
Vienna. 103.
NKW YORK. Nov. 10. The exports of specie
from the port of New Yuik for the week
urr.ounlt-,1 to $115,186 In gold and $155.200 silver ,
Thu Imports foe the week were : Gold , $33,135 ;
sliver , $2 < , T33 ; general merchandise , (5.1)45,787 ) ; dry
goods , J1.M2.4M.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Clearing * . | 8 020.271 ; 7
balances. H.ar..M7. For the u'euk , clrarlnL-s.
$467.U2.UIO ; balances , IJI.IH.K7. The suspentlon
of W , H. Banston was polled at I ho Consolidated
exchange tcxlay. but It Is announced that he
will liquidate all his Indebledncts on next Mon- or
ST. LOUI8. Nov. 10. Clearlngi , $3.7Sa.U5 ; tial- for
anc a. $390.351. For t.io week , clear'ngs. 123.7(1.-
0 ; lAlances , $21.891.424 I ist _ week , clparlngi.
'
week in 1891. clearings. $24iMi:4 ! ; balances
$386OOS , Kxchange on New York offered u '
par. Money , dull at 5O7 per cent. at
IIERLIN. Nov. 10. The weekly statement of
the Imperial ilank of Germany shows the fol )
lowing chances as compared with the previous
account ; taih ! In hand. Increased Si.CiO.W
marks ; treasury notes , Inrreaseil 150.000 marks
other securities , decreased tO.MO.OuO marks , notes
ta circulation , decreased 10Z/0l ; marks.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Slack Supplies Responsible for the Unusual
Actiyity in the Oattlo Markot.
ALL PRICES HAVE ADVANCED SHARPLY
1'ut Fed Steers llrlng B5.'IB nnd Smooth
94 , 39 Hogs Nhotv Nothing
Ke\r for the Week , Closing
Two Crntu Higher ,
SATITUDAY. Nov. 10.
Cattle receipts have been light this week
and show a big decrease as compared with
ast week and the corresponding week of
one nnd two years ago. On the other hand ,
) oth hog and sheep supplies have been
Iberal , showing a heavy Increase ns com
pared with n week ago nnd the same six
days of ' 1'2 and 'S3. The figures are ns fol-
ows :
Cnttlc. HOBS. Sheep.
nccolptd thla week H.081 3rt.Mt
tecelpts lust week 23,078 SC.SH3 , i
ama week ln t yrar. . . . W.5 4 ! ) , 6.S21
week 1892 15.107 ! .Zi > S.1GS
.On account of the big falling oft In re-
cclpts of cattle this week , about 9,000 head ,
he market has exhibited a stronger tcn-
lency from day to day and the six days'
advance on decent killing steers has aver-
nged fully 25c. The demand from the
Iressed beef men has been very active nnd
noneof the local houses have been able to
secure the number 6f cattle they wanted.
Surly In the week there was some specu-
atlvo activity , but all the cattle , or at
east most of them that went on to Chicago ,
est money , and , as a result , shippers
trapped out until such a time ns cattle
would bring more east or sell cheaper here.
. .ocnl killers have done nearly all the buy-
ng , but the supply ha been so light nnd
competition so active that sellers have ex
perienced no trouble In getting good , strong
> rlcos for their stock. It Is must too late
'or good range cattle nnd most too early
for good corned cattle. The quality runs to
extremes , with far more poor stuff : than
anything else coming. As Allowing that the
demand Is good and the market strong for
the right kind of stock It IH only necessary
o note that $5.40 nnd $5.45 was paid for fat
'oil natives , and a bunch of smooth , fat
ilalio rangers brought $1.25 today. On ac
count of the scarcity of good cattle nnd
the necessity for some kind , the market has
ruled active and strong , even on the poor
: o fair stuff that has made up the bulk of
the offerings. That the advance of 250 In
values here this week has been due wholly
0 the light supplies Is evident from the
'act that at Chicago , where receipts have
jeeii heavier , prices have declined 2 ! > o to 33c.
There were too few cattle on Sale today
to afford anything like a fair test of the
market. Such ns were suitable for klller.s ,
lowevor , met with an active demand and
1 ready sale at prices strong to n dime
higher than Friday. Kven the under grades
moved freely and the meager offerings were
all sold nnd weighed up some time before
noon. Shippers bought n few of the best
corned cattle at from $3.95 to $4.90 , but $3 to
wt.7G bought most of the fairish unllnlshed
stock that went to the dressed beef men.
Pair to choice western rangers brought
* 3.25 nnd $1.25.
The cow market was active and strong.
Thfere were not to exceed a dozen good
ends on sale and buyers were all after
: hem. Prices ruled strong to Gc nnd lOc
ilgher than Friday nnd 20c to SOc higher
: lmn the first of the week on all. Including
: he canning grades. A couple of head of
nncy 1,515-lb. cows brought $3.50 , but $2.15
: o $2.75 bought fair to very good cows and
lejfers. Canners sold nt from $1 to $2.
About the middle of the week there was a
slump In real values , but It has all dis
appeared , and fair to good veal calves
brought $3 to $1.75 today , or good , strong
irlces. Common heavy stock ruled dull nt
( l.DO to $2.50. The market for rough stock
ms shown very little change all week.
Sales were nt from $1.25 to $2.23 today for
poor to very fair bulls ,
Kor the past two or three days activity
and strength have characterized the stocker
and feeder trade. The weakness consequent
upon the election excitement the flrst part
of the week has entirely disappeared , nnd ,
with a good demand nnd light supplies ,
> rlces have been advanced 10e to 20c and the
feeling has been rather buoyant. For a
Saturday quite a little business was trans
acted today and at good , strong prices ,
flood to choice feeders are quotable at $2.70
@ 3.25 ; fair to good , $2.35@2.CO , and common
grades , from $2.25 down.
Reprrnpntntlvo Hnlen.
DRESSKD IJEEF.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
3. . . . 763 $2 50 7. . . . C31 (3 25 35..1175 J3 65
40. . . . 9H 300 20..UK 323 DO. . . . 031 375
38..113) 3 05
SHIPPING AND 13XPOIIT.
20..1273 395 40..1ICG 435 41..13S5 400
COWS.
4. . . . 735 IK 5. . . . 022 1 GO I. . . . 830 200
1..10O ) 1 IS E. . . . 882 1 GO 1. . . . 8W 200
3 9ft ) 125 1. . . . 520 100 8..10-0 200
20. . . . 812 1 S5 4. . . . S27 165 1. . . . 080 215
7. . . . 771 135 ; . . . . COI 105 H. . . . 8Cfi 2.15
2..1005 135 2..101)0 ) 170 1..10SO 215
1. . . . I1CO 135 2..1070 170 23. . . . 886 225
18. . . . 851 135 2. . . . Oft ) 170 2..1020 225
6. . . . 773 135 C..H16 175 7. . . . 015 223
5.G. . 810 135 1..I1TO 175 12. . . . 874 225
G. 9C8 140 1. . . . 8GO 175 6..10CO 235
6. . . . 90.1 140 1. . . . 940 175 22..834 240
1. . . . 810 140 1..1000 175 2. . . . % ( ) 240
1. . . . COO 140 l.9SO 175 7. . . . 725 240
1. . . . 720 140 1. . . . 040 175 2. . . . 04' ) 240
14. . . . 876 140 1. . . . R90 175 22. . . . 8 C 2 BO
2. . , . 930 140 8. . . . 775 175 1..1050 2 BO
1. ! . . . 7 ) 140 13. . . . R9U ISO . . . . 265
3. . . . 720 150 2..10M 190 23..103r 275
3. . . . COO 150 2. . . . 615 2 CO 1..12IO 275
I..SM ICO 1. . . . WO 200 3..1513 300
952 1 50
IIKIFEHS.
1. . . . BOO 100 1. . . . 4W ' 1 50 2. . . . MS 200
1. . . . 210 123 2. . . . 425 150 9. . . . C92 200
U. . . . 522 125 2. . . . 593 160 4. . . . IJ92 200
1 420 12.1 2..10SO 1 FO 15. . . . COI 2ft )
4. . . . 410 1 35 6. . . . COO ISO 6. . . . 750 225
4. . . . Bfi2 1 35 6. . . . 4" $ 1 90 3. . . . C0.1 2 25
3. . . . 810 140 7. . . . 343 200 7. . . . 880 260
S. . . . 423 154 2. . . . 6C3 200 2. . . . 3W 275
4. . . . C20 1 W
CALVES.
1. . . . 230 160 2. . . . 130 300 3. . . . 103 375
2. . . . 185 ICO 9. . . . SM 300 1. . . . 110 400
1. . . . 170 ICO 3. . . . 130 300 ] . . . . 200 425
3. . . . 220 1 50 1. . . . 90 3 00 S. . . . 16 4 M
2. . . . 175 1 ! 00 1. . . . 200 300 4. . . . 125 450
1. . . . 420 i 00 1. . . . 210 325 2. . . . 13' ) 450
3. . . . 390 200 1. . . . 100 350 2. . . . 145 450
1 250 225 1. . . . 90 3 50 * 1..13) 475
1. . . . 100 250 2. . . . 33 3 50 3 , . . . 133 475
1. . . . 330 S M
DULLS.
1. . . . 8SO 125 1..K.2. ) ICO 1. . . . 810 175
4. . . . 885 140 4..1223 165 1..1320 175
3..1M3 ICO 1. . . . 770 165 1..14IO 175
1..1450 160 1..1510 165 1..1S04 175
1..11W 150 4..10C7 165 1..1440 185
1..13IO 1 54 1..1300 1 70 1..1IM 2 0)
1. . . 1SOO ICO 3. . . . 476 175 1..1300 225
1..1320 1 DO
STOCKERS AND FEEDKH8.
1. . . . 490 200 5..1270 230 8. . . . 670 250
1. . . . 790 200 4. . . . 605 230 17..789 260
. . . . 677 200 4. . . . 485 235 2. . . . 7S1 260
. . . . 630 210 27. . . . MO 235 4. . . . 915 2 G3
4. . . . 380 210 2. . . . 800 235 6..421 265
3. . . . 67J 2211 4. . . . 612 235 8. . . . 843 2 C3
4. . . 867 225 B. . . . 460 240 23. . . . 852 265 "
5. . . . G r. 225 7. . . . 740 240 15..1000 270
4. . . . 675 225 1..905 249 4. . . . 965 275
3.,110 225 2. . . . BSO 240 1..1130 283
1. . . . 910 2 34 . C , . . . COS 2 40
WESTKHN CATTLE.
COLORADO.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr
Btrs. tic..1132 $2 10 23 feeders , . . . 821 32 20
bull 1400 160 13 cowl 102J 260
8tr , Tcjc..I032 310 32 nteer 1121 325
Pawnee Cattle Company.
feeders , . . . 91 $ 2 65
65IDAHO.
IDAHO.
M. C. For.
bnlti 1392 160 2 cows 1030 20)
cow R. 1026 2 CO 5J dtecrs IZ37 4 ! >
I.ivoly Trailing In Hog * . |
Tlio lioir market tlila week hns developed notti
Ing new , U has lieen characterized by liberal
receipts anil free Iniylnir. Tim week's receipts of
30,600 brad are iilmont 10,000 lieuvler | han n ycnr
HKO j , and yet local packcrn have abaurlx.il them
, and prices for the matt part have been
firmly lield , averaging up a. shade higher limn
t week , .nlthouKh about )1.25 ItMVrr lhm n
year ago. I'aclteni continue to complain llml
> K prices are too high for pro\l > lon valuer , ninl
yet they ure all free anJ even eucer l > uyer , en-
peclally on all soft poU. TJiey report a very
folr demand for fresh meat , and u very large
proportion of their product ia iwM that way.
Kaatern ililppera are Uolnx alinont nolhliw , rti
there are lot * of ho s In Lie eat llil yrar , and
tlicy nro relatively cheaper there than hete ,
York Imyen * are tuklne a fewr every ilay , but
there lg no general buying. In
The Improvement In quality for the past ten
days haa been very marked. More heavy hogs
aru coming , and receipts contain a Brn.illtf proportion -
portion of Inferior lightweights. Tlie hogs u !
show better feed ttnd rare , and the average
wBlght so far this month has been 217 U.K. , or
Ibn. heavier than for Octol > er. Anotla-r feature
IIAS been a flight Increaxe In Die proportion o ;
barrows to BOWS. As ona prominent buyer face-
tioualy remarked , 'There are two or three barrows -
rows In each load now where there WAS only ona 18
two a week ago , "
The run today was about up to the average
a Saturday , nearly 6.000 head. The supply
was heavy enough , however , with rather weak
rvjiorts from the east , to make buyers mthvr
bvarlnh at Ilia start. Sellers n anted stronger
piOc a. and after the tint round or two com
petition was Mtrong enough to "bring buyers
'round. " Fair lo good heavy hogs ttold largely
14.45 and 11.60 , with a It.M top. Light am
light mlied muff nold mostly nt from (4,30 to
)4.40 , with some of the common loads nt from
t410 to 14.25. I'oor light to cholca 13Mb. pigs
sold at about steady prices , at from t-4 to { 4,15 ,
Tin ) market opened weak and clmed higher am
the average was lo or Jo higher than Friday
Hales were mostly at from | l.li ) lo 14.19 , a *
ftgnlnsit tin In I.45 Friday and JI.40 to > l IS *
reek ag today.
KrprrsentKtlve Anton.
l !
H.
H.K
2.
!
l !
oiV.
V.a.
a.
'
3.
t.
3.
0.
3.
1.
2.
j1l
l !
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.l.
l.
l.l.
l.
1.
4.
4.l.
l.
1-
bliuup b'oino Higher.
No fresh nhecp wore reocJviHl nnd there wns
in xtnle Mtcx-l ; In tile IKMIK , Thn demand from
IniiKlitprem was vrry Kw l and prlron were
tiolnMy ulronir and on an average 10420c better
him lojit work , rnlr to choice natives nro
notable nt } 2,25fT2.S ) ; fair to RiKiJ we tr-ms ,
2.0iif(2.60 ( ; common and stock nicep ! , Sl.25tfl.75 ;
rued ti ) choice 40 to 100-lb. Iambs , J2.2Jf3.2i.
ClllO.VK ) MVi : ST4IUK.
There WHS an Umisimlly Liberal Supply of
Citttlo Vmtnrdity.
CIMCAaO , Nov. 10.-lncludliiR tlio cattle held
over from yesterday , there wns nn unusually
llmral supply fur n Saturday , but buyers were
vllllnR to take nil the DflerUiga nyt a basis of
eBterdo.y' notations , which were from JI.15
a 15.45 for natives ; from 11.75 lo
3.45 for westerns. nnd from (1.30 to
J3.40 for Texas cattle. Thin week's receipts
veni thp smallest of any week In November
vlthln thn last four yearn , and prices have ml-
viuicoi ! from lOc to 2. > c.
The demand forIIIIRH today wns fairly active ,
l the previous ilay'H ndvanci * was firmly held ,
suto * nuiklntr nt from 14.35 to M.80 for poor
o choice. Heavy weights sold largely nt from
JI.W to J4.70 and from SI.40 to (4.60 bought the
bulk of the light.
Helwoon 77,001) nnd 78,000 ahwp have arrived Mils
wet U , the largest number over recorded for n week
n Novemlx-r. There wan continued depression ,
and tit thn close of buslnoa.1 about all the ml-
viinci- gained early In the week had vanished ,
liiotntlons rnngliiR from J1.2. , to $ .1.2.1 for poor
o choice sheep , and from ft,75 to $4.25 for
amlu * .
HecolptH : Cattle , 2,000 bond ; calves , 300 hend !
logs , 25,000 head ; * Jir p , 7,0'W head.
The Kvcnlng Journal reports : HOGS lie-
rc'lpls , 25,000 head ; olllclal yesterday , 33,632 he-nil |
for Hip wevk. 19S.475 head , against 12 < i,91 $ head
nut year ; shipments , 10.790 head ; for the week.
IO.G.S6 lu-ail , against 39,783 hend lout year ; left
> \vr , nlxml 8,000 hend ; quality not quite so
K.Hhl. Market nctlvo nnd the better qiialltlca
ire Ilrm , whllo common lots nre about 60 lower ;
alcH ranged nt JI.C.jM.M for light , $ l.lOi > l.30
or rough packing , 11,10 4.70 for mixed , Jl.3 , " > if
i.8 < ) for heavy ImcUIJltf and shipping lots and
i2.60ff4.35 for plgn.
C'ATTLK Receipts. 2,000 heniL Market quiet
on account of small supply ; prices steady.
HHRHU Hecelpts , 7,000 bead. Market quiet
and unchanged.
KRIIRIIH < : ky l.lvo Stock Marknt.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 10. CATTLE Receipts ,
2,900 head ; shipment ! ! . .1,000 head. Market steady ;
Texas steers , J2.0fl3.0 ; beef steers , > 2.fflO5.50 ;
lallvc cows , $1.5 ( > { j > 3.35 ; ntockcrs nnd feeders ,
12.5003.65.
IIOOH Receipts. 9,100 bond ; shipments , 1,300
liead ; heavies , stiTfig ; mixed and light , weak ;
liullt of sale * . $ l.2.rI.M : heavies , SI.350I.CO ;
; mck-ra , * 4.3 ifM.GO ; mixed , tl.2MM.60 ; lights , $3.80
( H25i Plgfl. $3.00(71.25.
HI1KKI' Receipts. 100 head ; shipments , 800
head. Market unchanged.
St. Loulu l.lvn Htook Market.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 10. CATTLE Receipts. 200
lend ; shipments , 1,400 hend ; market unchanged
and dull , with supplies too light to rstnbllih
quotations.
HOGS Receipts , 3,400 hend ; shipments , COO
head ; market quiet and firm ut yesterday's
irlws.
SH REP Receipts , none ; shipments. 100 head ;
maiket better ; lambs , $3.25(13.75 ; mixed uliccp
and lambB. $2.35193.65.
Stock In Sight.
Records of receipts at the four principal mar *
kets for Saturday , November 10 , 1K94 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1.2G9 4,967 33
Chicago 2.000 23,000 7,000
Kansas City 2.930 9,100 100
St. Louis , ZJO 3,400
Totals 6.3C9 42,467 7,1
CofT Market.
NKW YORK , Nov. 10. COtTKB Otlon |
opened steady , with sellers scarce nnd coverIng -
Ing , cnUHlng an advance of 15TC25 points ; cosed
off under lOo pressure , closed quiet at 5iJ15 points
net mil-mice ; ealcn , 14,150 Imga , Including Novem
ber , $13.70 ; December. $12.70fl'12.SO ; January ,
$12.26 12.30 ; March. $11.60 11.75 ; May , $11.35ft
11.45. Spot , lllo , firm ; No. 7 , $15.25016.60 ; mild ,
steady ; Cordova , JlS.Ort4ilJ.00. Warelioimo de
liveries from New York yesterday , 8,110 bags ;
New Yoik stock today , 117,1 W lags ; United States
stock , 189,397 bags ; afloat for the United States ,
307,000 lings ; total visible for the United States ,
490,397 bngn , ngnlnsl 426,162 lings last year.
SANTOS , Nov. 10. Market firm ; good average
Santos , $12.10 ; receipts , 20,000 bags ; stock , 389,000
bags. *
1IAMHURO , Nov. 10. Market steady ; prices
KOVi Pfg. decline ; sales , 7,000 bags.
HAVRK , Nov. 10. Market steady and un
changed to ' ,4f lower ; at 12 noon , stonily , with
out further chance ; wiles , 10,000 bags.
RIO UH JANKIRO , Nov. 10. Market firm ;
No. 11 , S'J.OO ; exchange , 11 7-lCd ; receipts , 4,000
bags ; cleared for the United Stales , none ;
cleared for Kurope , none ; stock , 240,000 bags.
London Htock < | uotitloiM. :
LONDON. Nov. 10.-4 p. in. cloning :
Canadian I'aclllo. , (11 ( St. Paul con U5H
Krlo 14U
KrlulMa 74(4 (
Ills. Cunlral Dm
Mexican ordinary. 4
MAKING UAhY.
HA ri : . sunn
How often you henr " ! '
someone sny : "Oh he's a
millionaire. No wonder ho can make money fast.
Anyone with a million can make another million
easily enough. " Money makes money. Its pos
session act * like a Klant mantlet to nttrnct more
money. It Is easier to make a million with a
mlllon than to make a hundred with a hundred.
"It's the first thousand that Is the hardest of alt
to get. " Hut most mllllomilies started with noth
ing. You can succeed as they have If you take
ailvantaxe of every opportunity. To buy low ana
sell high Is the aim of every trader , no matter
whether the article dealt In be cattle , Bhoes ,
clothing , wheat , bonds or stocks , Speculation It
alike the life of trade nnd the source of vast
fortunes. Trading In slock nnd crnln pays blK cr
than tradliiK in anything else. There Is nlwnys a
buyer leudy. The market Is constantly changing.
Deals quickly made. You
are can Invest and reInvest -
Invest > our money many times the same d.iy ,
realizing small , quick profits In every trnilc. Anil
these. prulltH noon aRRii'Kalu n larnu sum. Our
plan puts you nn the samu basis as a millionaire.
Wo take your money J20 to | I.GO"-nnd put It
with the money of 1,000 olhem. U'e have a mil
lion to operate with. We make money make it
iulckly--uafcly.
Here Is Iliu profit wa have paid our , customers
since January 1 , 1MI :
January 2 , K pvr cint June 1 , 74 ! per cent
15 , ID per cent 16 , 71,4 per cent
February I. 11 l T cent July l , 71/4 per cent
15. 15 per cent 18 , 7 per cent
March 1 , H per cent August ' , 8 I > er crnt
15. 8 I r cent 16 , 7 per cent
April Z 3 per cent Bcpt. 1 , 714 P r cent
IS 1.1,4 pceiU 18. 7 percent
May 1. S per cent Oct. 1 , 8 per cent
IS , 1 per cent. 1C. 7 per cent
Making a total of 17214 per cent In 2SO days.
A sum which In Belling dry goods would re
quire flvo years to earn , or In owning real es
tate would take 15 year * to earn.
Our charge for nmklmr this profit frr'our cus
tomers Is fine-tenth of their net profit.
We have never lost a dollar fur nny customer
any uf our combination * .
We tmvo not a dlssatlsllnl customer ,
Money ran be withdrawn at any time. '
Profits sent promptly by check on tha UI and
ICIli day o f uch month.
Write to us for further information , ( jt fre
circulars and for our weekly market report.
Our system Is interesting , ton If you think you
do not care to Jain u > .
PiSEEB 00. , Bto' : nnJ Qraln Brokers ,
and 20 Ilroadwsy. New York City.
WM. 10TJDON.
Commission. Merchant
Grain nnd 1'rovislous.
Private wires to Chicago and New York.
All business orders placed on
Hoard of Trade.
Correspondence solicited ,
Olllce , rcum 4 , Nv York Life
Omaha. Telephone JSJS.