10 TILE OMAHA DAILY' BEE : T1LUKSDAY , [ NOVEMBER a , 18fS. )
COMMERCIAL AND FISANCIAt
%
Large VolmnB of Trading in Wheat and
Prices Strong at the Close ,
HEAVY FOREIGN ACCEPTANCES REPORTED
Corn and Ontn Up n Sbndc HlKbcr ,
1'ork Itlneii Fifteen Cc-nti , Lard
Ten CcntH nnil Rlbn
[ L , Seven Cent * .
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. The enormous quan
tity of wlu-at taken today for export made
prices for that cereal strong nt the close.
December wheat Ilnlshcd ? ic higher , corn
advanced 1-Sc , oats are. ti shade higher ,
jiork rose lEc , lard 10til2 ! c and ribs G ®
Humored complications between Great
Britain and Hussla gave wheat a firm
ntort. The opening advance was added to
by heavy foreign acceptances. New York
early in the session reported BO boatloads
accepted on last night's cabled offers and
a Chicago house also had 15 loads taken.
JCorthwcstnrn receipts were somewhat
lighter. Seaboard clearances were not ex
traordinarily heavy , however , whllo the ag
gregate of wcHtern primary market receipts
was enormous , amounting to 1,655,000 bu. ,
against 1,123,000 bu. the corresponding day
of lust year In addition to this the curly
drop In Hrltlsh consols of scries 3 was fully
recovered about the middle of the session.
That was too much for the bull enthusi
asm and the market dropped back to the
opening prices before It took another upward -
ward flight. Chicago received 301 cars ,
compared with IIS curs the corresponding
clay of last year , whllo Minneapolis and
Duluth reported i6G cars , against MS cars
a year ago. Seaboard clearances of wheat
and flour were 4HO,000 bu.
Near the close It was reported that ex
port takings at the seaboard aggregated
570 boatloads , or 1,360,000 bu. , an.l uuda-
Pcst was reported S c higher. The
tunount of the Now York export business
was much In dispute , but that it was
heavy was generally believed. The market
hero became very strong and closed within
IL fraction of the high point of the day.
December opened a shade higher at ( ifi 3-S
( ifCO'/4c ' , sold at G6'iifi6ii 3-Sc. rose to fifi'/fcc ,
reacted to CO l-8c , then advanced quickly
to 67Uc and closed at 671-Sc , buyers.
Lower cables and the expectation of In
creased receipts on account of the Im
proved weather weakened corn at the start.
A great deal of long corn was sold and
for a time the course of the market was
downward. In the last hour of thu wes-
nlon the icndcncy changed with wheat
and In the end became strong on heavy
buying by shorts. Receipts were 362 cars.
December started l-Sft'/io lower at 32JJ )
B21-8C. declined to 317-Sc , then advanced
to 32 3-Sc.
Oats relied upon corn for their strength.
The sellers of yesterday changed their
views and bought back what they had
disposed of. Receipts were 203 cars. May
brgan a shade lower nt 21-1i < ff24 7-8c , de-
cllncd to 2414Q24 5-Sc , advanced to 217-8 < q >
Cue , then reacted to 24 5-821io at the
close.
The unexpectedly heavy decrease in
Blocks of lard during October caused an
Jmprovement In provisions. Tlio reduction
iln stocks was 65,000 tierces und It was
unit ! that the world's stocks had been re
duced 83,000 tierces. The English houses
opposed the advance In prices and sold
heavily of lard. January pork opened un
changed to PC higher at $8.90 8.85 and ad
vanced to $3.05 , the closing figure. Juiiu-
nry lard started Be higher at $4.S7HI.92'/- '
und sold up to $3.00 at the close. January
ribs began 21 gEc ) up at $4.r > 2 , sold at
J4.60 4.01:1,4 : , rose to $4.654.U71/4 and closed
ftt $4.65 , buyers.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
B20 cars ; corn , 400 cars ; oats , 300 cars ; hogs ,
40,000 head
Leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles. Open. HlKh. Low. i. lYps'ify
6
G7 ! ( H7i !
07
H 3'Jffl'l aiu am 32 32
3SU-.1I 34 } $ 34W
23 < 23U-Z1 33W-24
786 ROD 785 78B 7 fin
890 005 880 006 380
465 4 ll'JH 485 480
COO 487K 600 487H
1 T. . . . 400 4 O'JH 4 57 J ,
Jan. . . 4 ll''d 460 4 ( la 4 CO
No. 2. .
FLOUR Steady ; special brands , $1.10 ®
1 4.30 ; hard patents , $3.50 3.75 ; soft patents ,
.103.50 ; hari straights , J3.10S3.20 ; bakers ,
.1' : . 50.
1I \VHEAT-No. 2 sprlnp. CCfifiS o ; No. 3
uprlnp. 02H5fC7c ; No. 2 red , n70fiSV < .
CORN No. 2 , 32 1-Sc ; No. 2 yellow , 32 l-4j >
C2 3-Sc.
OATS-NO. 2 , 2 3-4iri23c : NO. \v-iiite , 27 ®
C7Hc ; No. 3 white , 25 3-44J20 3-lc.
I 11YE No. 2. B2G2 ,4c.
BARLEY-NO. 2. ssussc.
SEEDS-No. 1 llaxsecd , $1.08i1.06 ? ; prime
timothy seed. $2.33.
PROVISlONS-Pork , me t. per bbl $7.OJD ! )
7.93. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $1.90 1.93 ; short
ribs sides ( loose ) , $3.00fi5.20 ; dry suited
ehouldcrs ( boxed ) , $5.1035.20.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
BO ! . ,
SUGARS-Cut loaf , $5.64 ; granulated , $3.14.
The following are the receipts and ship-
NKW YOIIIC GKMSUAL MAHICI2T.
Quotation * for tb Day < m neiu-rni
CommoiUtlfN.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-PLOUR-ReccIpts.
C2,4oO bbls. ; shipments , 18,181 bbls , ; moder
ately active for good patents , but other
wise dull.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western , 73
07e.
1.IV > ] : N ° ' " wester" ' 51 5' ' c. c.
l'oI.tA I'LEr jtALT-Steady ; western , 57 ®
. , "IKAT-ncccllJts' ! 11S'200 " ' ; exports.
C2 > 9KbU.V sPOt " " : No. 2 red. CfiC-So. f
. .
o. afloat.
D. , Options opened easier from
< ' ° f un-'icttlfllj subset
J,1mn MfvC'S - cables , but
nuontly received ,
greater support on liberal
export buying and further lews of poll
leal unrest In Etirotio ; closed \rfi3Sc
net
tE72 : ° - " rCd > a'ay ' > "JienWo. cto"ea
- ! ' b1'- : exports
- , , - , 102.-
V77 bu , ; spot steady ; No , 2 , 39Uc. t o b
{ VaS,0lltlons ! mnrUct , 'id ' an easier oi.en-
< to llllloillll
fri Jue ff mid lower cables
° ° " ° ? l"rt demand and the
;
in , h , ' Jump
- 10WCr : JI" &
icyVlSsed aT' . , > - *
iTATS , Uccolpt8' 171-000 buexports. . 5,520
iluiot , P ° Bteuay'N0 - -J > - * - Options
HOrS-Stronir
whiltI.Bly 71Blrmr lnrKC JN'llltcs' ' c :
Sdirc'd 91 s'c S g ° colorei1' s' c :
to BellltiE : pressure and a fulling oft n
demand. Although other departments
were
not marked with particular activity
a
gen-
irally llrm undertone pruvalled , with
former prices well sustained. Foreign news
proved very much as expected. At the
close the .Metal exchange called
pig
. iron
warrants dull , with $7.00 bid und $7.25 asked"
lake copper , unchanged with $12.50 bid ami
512.70 asked ; tin. easier with fis.13 b d nd
S1S.25 asked ; lead , nrm with $3.70 bid ami
S3.75 asked ; spelter. Urm with $5.15 bid an
So.25 asked. The llrm naming the se t ng
price for leading miners and smelters in
Uio west quotes lead at $3.50.
St. Litiiln ninrlcpt ,
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.--VVHEAT-3-SRVic
lower and nctlve. No. 2 red , cash , elevator ,
3Hio : track. 69He ; November. 70c asked
December , 637-So asked ; May. G97-SB70c'
No. 2 hard , cash , 65.fcG7Vlc. . '
tfi28e ; Novcmbor , 25Ue ; December , 25 > io :
aiay. J57-So ; No. 3 white. SOOSOlic.
RYE-Flrm ; 52c.
SEEDS Flaxseed. better , $1.00i. ! Prime
timothy seed , nominally $2.30.
IVHIBKY-Bteudy ; $1.23.
CORNMEAL Steady ; $1.65.
POULTIiy Steady : chickens. B'.jOCo ;
efse , 6Uff6o ; turkeys. Sc.
BRAN Lower ; Backed , east track , 51
TROVISIONS-Pork , higher ; standard
incts , jobbing , JS.OiX Lard , higher ; prime
htram , $1.87 , i ; choice. $1.924. Dry salt
meat ; , quiet ; boxed shoulders , JU5 ; .
shorts , $3.15 ! clear rlt > 5 , $3.fi ! clear sides ,
$6.40. Ilacon , quiet ; boxed shoulder ? , $1.75 !
extra fhort , $5.70 ; clear ribs , J5.75 ; clear
Bides , $5.95.
HAY firms timothy , $ < ! .OCK9.00 ; prairie ,
BL'TTEU Steady } creamery , IsgjJUo ;
dal/y , I01l2lc.
I ION \NDn COTTON TIES-6DC.
UAQOINQ Tfrt'aC. , . . .
METALS Loud , firm , I3.CO. Spelter ,
strong , $ . ' .0ii.
RECEH'TS Flour , S.OCH ) bbK ; wheat , CS-
000 bu. ; corn , CI.Ouo bu. ; oats , 10,0 < X > bu.
SIIII'MKNTS Flour. 9.VK > bbls. ; wheat ,
37.CVJ bu. ; corn. 43.0W bu. ; oats , 13,000 bu.
OMAHA SIJ. > KUAL MAUKIVl' .
Condition of Trnilr nnil Unotntlons on
.Staiilf und Knnc-y I'roducc.
EOGS-Good stock , 17c.
HtJTTER-Common to fair. lOfllle : sep
arator. 22c ; gathered creamery. 2CKfJ21c.
L1VH 1'OL'LTHY Hens , 41 < 4V4 < > ! old roosters
ters , 4c ; spring chickens , B'sc ; ducks , GH7c ;
gee.His t > 'on. .
OAME-Teal , blue wing , $1.73 : green wing.
$1.59 ; tnlxod , $1.75Ti2.23 ; prnlrle chickens ,
young , $4. 50 ; old , $4.
PIGEONS Live , per doz. , 73c.
VEAL Choice , 9c.
VEGKTAWLES.
CELERY Per bunch , 23-Q30c - ; Colorado
celtry , 43e.
ONIONS New , per bu. , 33343c.
HEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.30
. .
1'OTATOES 3W40o : snckcd. 43W4Sn.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , $2.00 2.23.
CAI313AGES Per bu. , crated. Ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS-Cullfornla. fancy. $ fl.OOH6.BO ; i
choice. $3.60J6.7o ; fancy Messina , $ fl.50S7.00.
ORANGES Mexicans , $4. '
BANANAS-C'holce , large stock , per
bunch , $2.0032.23 ; medium sized bunches ,
$1.75 ® 2.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Western Hen Davis , Genltons
and Wlnesaps , per bbl. , $3.2303.50 ; New
York Baldwins , Greenings and others , per
bbl. . $ : i. & fi3.75.
PKAr-HES Season over.
PLUMS-Oregon , $1.00 1.23 ; season about
over.
PEARS-TIartictt. California , out of tlio
market ; other varieties , $2.23.
GRAPES-r'nllfornli Tokays , J1.50@01.C5 ;
New York grapes , 18c.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin. ner box ,
$1.23 ; Cape Cods , per bbl. , $6.23 < B6.53 ; Jerseys ,
$3.76'SG.OO. '
QUINCES-Per box. $2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per Ib. . 14tjl3c ; Brazils ,
per Ib. , astlOc : English walnuts , per Ib. ,
fancy soft shell , 11Q12C : filberts , per Ib. ,
lOc ; pecans , polished , 7 < LRc ; oocoanutu , per
100 , $ l.fiOtTv".00 ; peanuts , raw , B'.tc ; roasted ,
7Hc ; chestnuts , ll 12c.
MAPLE- SYRUP Flvo-cal. can. each ,
$2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-gal.
cans , $ G.2S ! quart cans , $3.50.
HONEY Choice white. 12f13c.
DATES Hallowee , 60 to 70-Ib. boxes , 5V2c ;
Salr , 5c ; Fard. 9-lb. boxes , 9c.
FIGS Imported fancy , 3-crown , 14-lb.
boxes , lOc ; 5-crown. 44-lb. bnves. 13o ; 3-lb.
boxes , 22ffi23o ( per box ; California , 10-lb.
boxes. $1.1001.15.
CIDER Per half bbl. , $3.23(03.50. (
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. 2
green hides. Cc ; No. 1 salted hides. 8ic ;
No. 2 suited hides , 7c ; No. 1 veal culf.
8 to 12 Ibs. , 9c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 13
Ibs. , 7c.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC.-Tallow , No
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2Vjc ; rough tallow. IVji * :
white grease , ytfa'tfic ; yellow und brown
grease , lH < fc' Uc.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each. 15 ©
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , each , 5c ; etry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher won,1. ,
oelts , pet Ib. . actual weight , 45c. dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per Ib. , actual weight , SftMc ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 4S5c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 3iff4c.
\ < MV OrleiiiiH MurUft.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2. PROVISIONS
Quiet , but steady ; pork , standard mess ,
S3-4S9C. Lard , refined , 33-4c ; pure , G 3-Sc.
Boxed meats , dry salt shoulders , 47-Sc ;
sides , 5 3-SJi'5',4c. Bacon , clear rib sides ,
6 3-Sr6'/ . Hams , choice sugar cured , 8 3-1
.
COFFEE Rio , ordinary to fair , G 3-8 ®
7 7-Sc.
RICE Quiet ; ordinary to good , 4l5c.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS
Market steady. Flour , extra fancy , $3.40 ®
3.50 ; patents , $3.snfi3.90. Cornmeal. $1.75 ®
l.SO. Bran. 65c. Hay. prime , $10.0 Jfll.OO ;
choice , 12'512'X'C. Corn , No. 2 , sacked , whlto
and mixed , 41tl2c : yellow , 420430. Oats ,
No. 2 sacked , 31Q32C.
ICMiiHii * Cltv < 1vnln and Provision * .
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2. WHEAT
Steady ; No. 2 hard , G2 < SiG3o ; No. 3. 61063c ;
No. 2 red , 63c ; No. 3 , 60863c ; No. 2 spring ,
59C2c ( ! : No. 3 , 65i5Sc.
CORN Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 29V4@29 ic ; No.
2 white , 30Hig31c ; No. 3. 3030c.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white , 25V4G2CC.
RYE Firm ; No. 2. r > Uc.
HAY Firm ; choice timothy , $ fl.7507.00 ;
. chn'r > nrnlrlo. $7.00.
' BUTTER Steady ; separator , 20c ; dairy ,
16c.
16c.EGGS4Jo higher ; fresh. 16o.
HECEIPTS Wheat , 130,800 bu. ; coin , 27-
300 bu. ; oats , 12,000 bi.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 138,600 bu. ; corn ,
17,500 bu. ; oats , 7,000 bu.
( irnlii 1t < - < M'li tN nt I'rlnoliinl Market * .
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Receipts today :
Wheat , .101 cars : corn. 362 cars : oats , 203
cars. Es Imated cars for tomorrow :
Wheat. 320 ; corn. 100 ; oats , 300.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 2. Receipts today :
Wheat , 595 cars.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 2. Receipts : Wheat ,
S7 cars.
DULUTH , Nov. 2. Receipts : Wheat , 271
cars.
Vvolpts at Primary Markets : Wheat ,
1,685,442 bushcte ; corn , 739,603 bushels ; oats ,
45.742 bushels.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 2. Receipts :
Wheat , 212 cars.
I'liHlmore Mnrkrt.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-FLOUR-Dull , un
changed. Receipts , 31,599 bblr. ; exports , 32-
813 bbls.
WHEAT Dull ; spot and month , 7U7T71 l-4c.
Receipts , 127.000 bu. ; exports. 88,000 bu.
Southern wheat , by sample , CGft72c.
CORN Dull ; spot and month. 371-4JT
37 3-Sc ; steamer mixed. 33 7-Sc : receipts. 185-
400 bu. ; exports. 197,143 bit. Southern white
corn. n w. 3337U.e.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white western , 29' < .c ;
receipts , 23,39j bu.
RICE Firm ; No. 2 western , 57 c ; re
ceipts , 11,190 bu. ; export ? , 34,283 bu ,
riitrlniiiitl Market.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 2.-AV1IEAT Quiet ;
No. 2 rod. GSc.
CORN Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 33y.c.
OATS Firm ; No. S mixed. 27c7
RYE FirmNo. . 2. 57c.
PROVISIONS Lard , steady at $4.80.
Bulk meats , quiet at $3.23. Bacon , steady
at JG.40.
WHISKY Steady at $1.23.
Toli-do Market.
TOLEDO , O. , Nov. 2. WHEAT Firm ;
No. 2 cash , 71c ; December , 711-Sc.
CORN Dull , steady ; No. 2 mixed. 33Hc.
OATS Active , steady : No. 2 mixed , 25c.
RYE Dull : No. 2 cash. B3'ic.
CLOVERSKED Steady ; prime , cash ,
$1.6505.00.
Liverpool ( iriilu Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. WHEAT-Qulot ,
Hd lower ; November , nominal ; December ,
Gs 13-sd ; March. 6s ll d.
CORN Spot American mixed , steady at
3s IftTid ; November , quiet nt 3s lOVid : De
cember , quiet nt 3s 9jd ; March , quiet at
3s 7id.
l'Iilliid * lililii Prod uoc.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-BUTTER-
Steady ; fancy western creamery , 23c ; prints ,
EGGS Firm ; fresh western. 20j ; fresh
southern , 19c ; fresh southwestern , 19c.
MIMvaukep ( irnlii Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2.-WHEAT-Lower ;
No. 1 northern , GSc.
HYE H'cher ; No. 1 , 52'.jc.
BARLEY-Dull ; No. 2. I9c ; sample , 35Vi
MlnnrniiollN AVIicnt Mnrkct.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-WHEAT-
Bt iJ > ' : November , G5c ; No. 1 hard. GCc.
1'1'OlJR-Flrst patents. $380 (3.90 ; sec
onds. $3.5of3.7i ) ; flrst clear , $2.SOfl2.90.
BRAN Unchanged.
1'forln MnrkctN.
PEORIA , Nov. 2.-CORN-Steady ; No. 2 ,
"tJATS-FIrm : No. 2 white. 2
.AVHISKY-FIrm ; $1.23.
OH .
n' ' CITY. Nov. -Credit balance * JUS ;
certificates , $1.19 bid ; sales , 5.000 bbls. cash
Blllimonl | * ' 91l77 °
47S
, N. C. , Nov 2.-OILS-
Splrlts turpentine , quiet and steady nt 33j !
ai c. Rosfn , dull nt Sl.05fil.10. Crude tur-
Si-m at' Il'l15et ' Ut ' 1 > :3 nn < l * IM' Tur'
. .SAVANNAH. Ga. . Nov. J.-OILS-Spirits
turpentine , qulot at 31035o. Rosin , tlrm
ana unchanged.
, .
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-COFFEE-Optlons
opened steady , at unchanged prices , ruled
i inactive and featureless , with steady un-
dfrlono. nome positions advancing on cov
ering , but absence of cables from Brazilian
markets , which were closed on account of
holiday , made traders conservative. Havre
cables' , following yesterday's holiday , un
satisfactory ; llttiuornootus.de nputu > i HIM ,
local traders equally nervous. Closed
steady nt unchanged to 5 points higher.
Sales , 1,600 linen. January , $5.10 ; March.
$5.5rt. Spot coffee. Rio , quiet , steady. Mild ,
quiet.
OPIJHATIO.V * IX .STOCKS AMI 11OXDS.
of HfcnrltlcN for London Ac
count tin * I'eatnrc of tin * Day.
NEW YORK. Nov. S. The news received
by the Associated Press detailing the hos
tile preparations of the British and Rusi
sian fleets In Chinese waters goes far to
explain the recent uneasiness manifested
on the London Exchange In splto of the
apparent subsidence of the Anglo-French
controversy. The movement ot securities
undeniably shows the progress of Impor
tant diplomatic movements among the old
world powers carrying with them the
threat of open rupture.
There was a nliuti > fall In consols and tt
strong market in Liverpool for wheat ,
which only yielded on the failure of the
American markets to respond fully because
of large receipts at primary points and the
liquidation of largo speculative lines in
Chicago. Thu persistent demand for ex
port , however , worked a rally In the Amerl-
can groin market before the close. Selling
of securities for London account jn the
New York market was n feature of the
day and the International stocks , espe
cially Norfolk and Western preferred , Den
ver & Rio Grande preferred and Kansas
k Texas preferred , are the heaviest losers
among the railroad stocks. Aside from thli
there was a general tendency to stand by
In Idleness and watch the fireworks among
the Industrial specialties , allowing the market -
ket to lapse Into the proverbial pre-election
dullness- . The professional traders natu
rally turned to the short side In such a
market , but bear tactics were not aggres
sive.
In Sugar , Tobacco and Federal Steel thu
recent order of events was reversed , the
flrst 'iianicd showing strength all day on
mysterious intimation of coming favoniblu
developments , which Induced many bears
to cover. Tobacco dropped 4U points in the
llrst five minutes of trading und fluctuated
feverishly for the rest of the day between
that und last night's price to the continu
ous bewilderment of all but those who
regulated the movement. The industrious
lift of Federal Steel which has been go
ing on for some time past was relaxed to
day and prices went off 1V4 and 1 % from the
best. Minnesota Iron lost 3' , < > points. Illi
nois Steel was bid down 2 points and Ten
nessee Coal and Iron fell 1V4. Dealings In
the newly launched Standard Distilling
stock were allowed to lapse In view of the
prevailing depression In the market. The
only other feature was the wide movement
In some stocks that are seldom moved. In
cluding a rlso of 3 points In New "iork.
Lackawanna & Western and a fall of us
much In Now Haven. There were spine
dealings In odd lots In other gilt-edged
stocks. .
The bond market was onlv1 moderately
active , but values were better sustained
tlmn In stocks. Total sales S2.063.IOO.
United States 4s , coupon , advanced 1-S per
cent in the bid price.
The Evenlni ; Post's London financial ca
blegram says : The stock markets here
opened steady today , but quickly gave \vay
on vague feverish politics and In sympathy
with consols. The weakness In consols ,
however , was mainly connected with the
settlement the Bank of England again"
borrowing largely upon them , with the re
sult that contangoes rose -I per cent. The
market generally closed at the lowest.
Americans were dull.
The following are the closing quotations
of the. leading stocks on the New Iork
market today ;
I
,
i
|
I
1
I
i
|
.
.
I
|
13,470 , Fcdernl Steel preferred 20,772. Sugar
43Sii7 and Chicago Great Western 5,750.
,
i
COIIRO. thus evacuating Kashoda and the
five posts established by him cast of ths
frontier indicated In the Anglo-German
agreement. But subsequently prices weak
ened In response to the wjukness of west
ern bourses. Bank shares were firm , Ex
change on London , 2U marks 47 pfgs , for
checks ,
LONDON , Nov. 2. American securities
were dull and Inactive all day owing to the
complicated political situation. The close
wn dull wlhout demand. The amount of
bullion gone Into the Bank of England on
balance today was 16S.OOO pounds. India
council bills were allotted todny nt Is 4il.
Gold Is quoted at Bunos Ayres today nt
111.50. Spanish 4s closed nt 40 4.
Sun KrntirlfliMi .Mlnlnic UmHntlniin.
SAN FUANCISCO , Nov. 2. The closing
quotations for mining stocks todny were as
follows :
Altn B .
Alpha Con 3 Kentuiky Con
Anrte * 10
llelchfr u Con 40
llect & llelcher M Oulilr 7"
llulllnn fi Overman 3
Caledonia : 1'c.towl 14
rimllciKO Cwn 38 K.IVHKS 13
Chollar 13 Scorpion 4
Con. Col. Vn..in 8'crra Nevada . . . . Pi
Crown I'olnt tl t'nlon Con i"
Ooulil a Oiirrl . . . . 21 lTinh Con. ( !
llnln & Noroross. . . ftl Yellow Jacket
JulU i fa'tamat\l ISO
Silver bars , CO 1-Sc ; Mexican dollars , 47USJ
17ic. Drafts , sight , 17i4v telegraph , 20c.
\fMT VurU Mining < lintntloiui.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. The following are
the closing quotation s on mining stock H : _
Cholcr ' ntarlo 570
j Crcwn IVnt R > phlr M
' Con. Oil. & Va. . . . as 'Ivmoiith 10
, . . Qulckllvr 1M
Gould & CUITV . 20 do pfd v i
i llnlc & N'orcroas. . . 93 Slprra N < n-ada 77
) Iome ' ke . 5000 Htindard 17r.
Inm Pllvcr . s. > I'nlon Con 23
Mexloin . . 20 Yetloir Jacket 17
London Slock < liin < nlntin.
LONDON , Nov. 2.-I p. m.-Closlne :
Consols , money..10 $ 18-1C N. Y. Central . U7i"i
rVtner.lu n . * . -l .M . . . . . . _ : *
Mi
ICrlwdo
Ht
BAU SILVER Uncertain , 2S 3-16d per
ounce.
MONRY-3'iT3Vi ' per cent.
The discount In the open market for short
bills : , . , B-Sff33-4 per cent ; three months bills
Is SS-SQoJM per cent.
l-'liitinclnl XoleM.
OJIAHA ; Nov. 2.-Bank clearings today
were Sl.DSS.OOa.So ; balances. S117.U9.4S. One
, -nA-'A" " cloarlnu wore $915,921.94 ; balnliccs ,
130,3oO.CI. , Itirrease In clearings , $637,138.91.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Today's state
ment ot the condition of the treasury
? "ows : Available cash balance
, $300,636-
B16 : sold reserve , J240.203.40S.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Clearings , $20,546,121 :
balances. $1.7D9,9'J7. New York exchantrc
10f premium. Sterllinexrlmnup. . posted
rates , M-SSVi .S-j actual , ? 4.83i4.S6 : sixty .
days , J4.S1J4 ? 4.S3. Stocks strong. Quota I
tions : AllejL. . 75 ; Biscuit. 3:1 : ; Biscuit '
preferred , 9 ? ; Diamond Match , 130 ; North '
Chicago. 2271J ; Strawboard , 33 ; West Chi
cage , 97.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-CI irlngs ; , J3.631.0M :
balances , $693.543. Money , quiet nt BMS
per cent. Exchange on New York , 40c dis
count bid , Oc nsked.
SCT.SGTi ; balances , $1'KJ9,607. " '
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-CIearlngs , $1,519-
610 : balances , $166.932.
, nNJ .w , YORK , Nov. 2.-Clearlngs. $1S1-
39. > .7S7 : balances , $11,693,6ST
j * ? 'x9RLK.AFS- - - -Clearings. $2-
4iS,88o. New York exchange , bank , $1.00 per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , $1.00 discount.
Statement of Ilnnk of < : < > rniniiy.
BERLIN , Nov. 2.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
the following changes :
Casn In hand , decrease ? - > TITVV ) , , , . , ,1 , , .
treasury notes , decrease 1.300.000 marks-
other soci/rltles. / increase 28,260,000 marks-
notes , increase 32,860.000 marks.
Cotton JUnrlre * .
NEW YORK , Nov. 2.-COTTON-DulI ;
middling , 55-16c. Net receipts , 1,116 bales ;
gross , 6,967 bales ; sales , 27 bales ; stock , 71.-
2i8 bales : exports , to the continent , 1.900
bales. Total today : Net receipts , 59,109
bales ; exports , to Great H- r , j
bales : to the continent. 12,484 bales ; stock.
1.004.435 bales. Consolidated : Net receipts.
320,215 bales ; exports , to Great Britain , 100-
G63 bales ; to Franco , 23,586 bales ; to the
continent , 87,301 .bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2. COTTON Fu
tures steady ; Noy.cmber , $1.65 ; December ,
$4.7004.71 ; January , $4.7.104.70 ; February ,
I4.804M.81 : March. . * 4.K57J - ' . ' > - 1. -4 "
May. $1.9104.96 ; June , $5.000f .01 ; July. $3.03
0$5.06. Easy ; sales , 4,900 bales , ordinary ,
33-Sc ; good ordinary , 4 1-lGc ; low middling.
47-16c ; middling , 413-lGc ; good middling ,
51Jo : middling. 511-lGc. Receipts , 21,372
bales : stock , 228,770 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.-COTTON Spot ,
fair demand ; prices steady ; American mid
dling , 3d. The sales of the day were 10.000
bales , of which 1,000 were for speculation
and export , and Included 8,900 bales Amerl-
can. Receipts , 20,000 bales , Including 13,400
bales American. Futures opened steady
and closed steady. American middling , I.
m. c. , November. 2 50-6402 CO-Cld buyers ;
.December. 2 60-Md buyersD'cembr - d
January , 258-Gld buyers ; January and Feb.
ruary. 2 58-6402 69-Gld buyers ; February and
Jlarch , 2 59-6402 60-6ld sellers ; March and
April , 2 60-64Q3d buyers ; April and May ,
2 Cl-6403d buyers ; May and June , 262-G40ad
sellers ; Juno and July , 2 63-G4d sellers : July
and August , 2 B3-6403d buyers ; August and
September. 3d buyers.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. COTTON-Qulet ;
middling : , 4 15-16c ; sales ; 100 bales ; receipts ,
9,004 bales ; shipments , 7,557 bales , stock ,
54,149 bales.
AVool Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 2. The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade :
The laraist week's business thus far In
the year 189S has Been transacted since our
last review , the sales for the week ending
November 1 aggregating over nlno million
pounds. Th ? demand for fleeces has run
almost wholly to quarter , three-qlehths and
one-half blood wools , unwashed combing
being In better demand than for some time.
Transactions In foreign wool * have cut less
of a figure in the market. The sales of ths
week In Boston amount to 8,325.509 pounds
domestic and 733.500 pounds foreign , maklnsr
a total of 9.059,000 pounSn. ogalnst a total
of 7,983,000 for the corresponding week last
year Palea slncn January 1. IMS. amount to
102.625.510 pounds , against 333,559,1(10 ( pounds !
last year nt this time.
X MV York Dry < 3oo tn MiirUct.
NEW YORK , Nov. 2. There was very
little In the tenor of today's trading to
warrant the assumption that any radical
Improvement In dry goods Is Impending.
Nevertheless , there was a. better feeling
noticed In nearly all lines of cotton good ? ,
Staple lines were In better general demand ,
though there wan nothing of a speculative
character In the trading. Cottons were
quiet In nearly all lines. Export goods
were sold quite , fre ly for n rr
Converters and cutters continued to operate
In the market. Thw market for print cloths
was also quiet. There were few. If any ,
sales of extras , at 2c. and odd goods were
also quoted quiet. Prints were- without
feature. Reorders from the south were
fairly frequent.
California Jlrleil I-VMHN.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Evaporated apples , Hrm ;
other fruits steady. Evaporated apples ,
common , 7580 * n r Hi. ; i Htie * ' ,
07 'tc ; choice , 7' > i0Sc ; fancy , 8Wc. Prunes ,
6H09ic per Hi , ns to size and quality.
Anrlcots. royal , 11011c per Hj. ; Moor park ,
130170 , Peaches , unpeelcd , Sj011c ( , per Ib. ;
peeled , 14 0 ISc.
Snrnr Mnrl * * .
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2.-SUOAR-Flrm ;
no open kettle ; centrlfucal. 415-lOc ; cen
trifugal granulated , 4 7-1604 9-lGc ; whites ,
4'/049-16c ; seconds. 2 7-803 3-Sc.
MOLASSES-Steady ; open kettle , 3003Sc ;
centrifugal , 18023c. Syrup , 31031c.
( . l..xtU I.lvr Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-CATTLE-RecoIpts.
3.1KV ) head : .shipments , 1,000 h nd. Market
steady ; fair to fancy native shipping and
export steers , $4.2005.50 ; bulk of sales ,
$4.50 5.25 ; dressed beef and butcher steers ,
J4.15'a4.S3 : bulk of sales. $1.235(1.75 ( ; steer
under 1,000 pounds , $3.5004.25 ; bulk of sales ,
f3.W04.40 : stock rs and feeders , $2.5001.DO ;
bulk of Fairs , $3.2004.00 ; cows and heifers.
J2.0004.40 ; bulk of fales , $2.2503.75 ; Texas
and Indian steers , $2.7504.00 ; bulk of sales ,
$3.0003.75 : cows and heifers , $2.0003.40.
HOGS Receipts. 9,000 head : shipment * . FflO
head. Market So lower : Yorkers. $3.5003.65 ;
packers. $3.5003,70 ; butchers , $3.6503.75.
SHEEP R-celpts , 2,000 head ; * hlpmnts ,
700 head. Market easier ; native muttons ,
$3.7504.75 : culls and bucko. Jl.w03.25 ; stock-
trs. $2.5003.50 ; lambs , $1.5006.00.
St. .liiMfi'li Mv < - Mock.
ST. JOSEPH , Nov. 2.-Speclal.-CAT- ( )
TLE Receipts , 1,800 head. Market steady
on best and weak on others. Natives , $1.25
(64.90 ( ; Texans and westerns , $3.0001.80 ; cows
and heifers. $1.7001.10 ; stockeif. and feed
ers. $3.1004.15.
HOGS-R. celpta. 5.000 head. Market ac
tive and avern < rlnr 6c lower , selling at $3.42' .
( B3.S3 : bulk. $3.47'a.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 100 head. Market
OMAHt\ \ LIVE STOCK MARKET
Increase in Arrivals of Oornfed Cattle the
Principal Feature.
VALUES FULLY STEADY AND SALES RAPID
Mnxt Inlerent In tin * l-'ci-ilor l.lno , in
AVIilch There AVan Competition
Hit ( Tor n Sharp Decline
Sheep Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2.
Cattle. Hogx. Shoep.
Ilpcolpts today 5 , ! > 4 ! ) uv7 2.M * ;
OIllclul Monday 3,1137 2,794 ii,21
Oniclal Tuesday 7,272 7G')7 ) 3.17S
Three days this week. . . . 16,478 IT is 12.20S
Same days lust wcek..llCU ! ) lfi,9fl' ! ls.34,1
Same days wool : before..21.S27 l .ZOl 21.CM
Snme three wei > hs nKO..li,4iiJ ! : iy,475 22,67o
Average price paid for hogs tor tlio last
several days , with comparisons :
Oct. 19. . .
Oct. 20. . .
Oct. 21. . .
Oct. IS. . .
Oct. 23. . .
Oct. 21. . .
Oct. 2o. . .
Oct. 20. . .
Oct. 27. . .
Oct. 2S. . .
Oct. 29. . .
Oct. I0. ! . .
Oct. at. . . 534
Nov. 1. . . . 5 37
Indicates Sunday.
The olilclal numoer of cars ot stork
brought In today by each roml was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. . M. & St. P. Uy 1
O. it St. L. Uy. . . . . 3
Missouri Paclllc Uy 13 3n
Union Paclllc System 75 " >
I * . & N.V. . fly "I
R , K. & SI. V. R. U 23 17
I1. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry I ! 17X
U. Jt M. R. R. R 93 18
C. , . & Q. Ry 1 18U
K. C. & St. J 1
C. , R. I. & P. Ily. , E
C. , P. . I. & P. Ry. , W I !
Totul receipts 20li 9S 8
The disposition of the day's receipts was I
as follows , each buyer purchasltiB the
number of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hop1Shepn. .
Omaha Packing Co 31 837 171
The G. H. Hammond Co. . RW lih.4 "
Swift uncl Company 231 1711 "ss I i
Tim Cudaby Pucklng Co. . 529 755 !
Armour it Co 15V 539 I
R. Hccker mid Degan . . . . 512
J. L. Carey 253
Lobinan & Co fa
lAV.'I. Stephens IH
I3enton & Underwood 2S2
Huston & Co 3
Hill & HuntzlnRcr 75
L. R Husz 2 8
Livingston & Schaler . . . . 321
Cticlahy I' . Co. , from K. C. 3S1
Other buyers 1109 978
Left over 1500
Totals . , 6333 7220 2479
CATTLE While there were a few more
cattle here today than a week ago , the
run was much smaller than has been usual
on a Wednesday during the last month or
two. Of the cattle here thirteen loads wc.ro
consigned direct to a packer and were not
offered for sale.
Between twenty and twenty-live loads of
cornfed cattle wore on sale this morning ,
the largest offerings for some days past.
The market did not show much change as
compared with yesterday. Values were
about steady , at least no lower , and the
most of the cattle changed hands In good
season. There was one bunch good enough
to bring $5.03. The market was almost bare
of grass beef , only a few scattering bunches
bolng reported on sale.
Cows and heifers were In moderate supply
and the market was without noteworthy
change. Ono small bunch of cornfed heifers
brought $1.20.
Trrc'most of the cnttlo here were feeders
and the market on that kind of cattle was
In rather peculiar condition. It was a good
d-nl of a catch-as-catch-can market.
Sellers that just happened to have some
thing that caught the eye of a buyer re
ported that they had no trouble In secur
ing steady prices. In fact , name sales
looked even strong. Some good dehorned
cattle brought $1.10. und a pen of 1'olled
Angus went at $4.25. On the other hand
there were plenty ot good cattle , that
would be considered desirable on any
market , on which It was dllllcult to get a
steady bid. When It came to the common
and medium grades the market was not
only slow , but generally lower , and , as
was the case yesterday , it was late before
anything Hko a clearance was effected.
Representative sales :
STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. IT. No. APr. .
22..1215 $1 15 21..1318 $4 40 61..1257 $4 70
1..1410 4 15 29. . 932 4 53 21..120S 4 75
44..1318 4 15 22..12SO 4 63 40. .1265 5 05
49..1373 4 SO 11..1401 4 SO
COWS.
1. . 920 200 2..1230 263 2..1390 310
1..1000 22T I ! . . 913 275 1..1340 Sit )
1..1010 233 1..1060 3 CO 4..1100 315
I. . 750 2 BO 1. . 910 3 00 C. ll&O 3 23
1. . 760 250 5..1072 SIC 1..1010 325
1..1250 250 H. . 996 It 05 2. . 733 350
1.-030 2 BO 2..1193 3 05
HEIFERS.
10. . 866 3 30 12. . S16 4 00
COWS AND HEIFERS.
10. . 780 325
BULLS.
1..10BO 2 50 2..1525 2 60 1..1230 2 80
1..1530 2 55 1. . 12.10 : > . 63 1..1150 3 00
CALVES.
1. . 470 4 SO
STOOKERS AND FEEDERS.
23..1003 3 fi.1 24. . 897 X 80 i. . 000 4 00
1..1120 3 OH 2..1000 4 ft ) 1. . (150 ( 1 00
2. . 935 3 K 5. . 613 4 00 21. . SC5 4 25
3..1CHO 3 65
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No. AV. Pr. Av. Pr.
71 feeders. S41 $3 50 3 feeders. . 303 $1 15
20 feeders. . S17 3 60 1 calf 570 5 30
9 heifers. , . 612 2 75 20 calves. . . 570 5 30
IS heifers. . . & 61 3 15 2 steers..1335 4 45
1 heifer. . . . 640 3 50 P,9cnlves. . . 373 5 30
2 heifers. . . 700 3 50 21 cow ? 936 3 0(1 (
7 cows. . . . . 913 3 25 23 steers..12S9 4 45
4 cows. . . . .1100 3 10 16 steers. . , . 9vl 4 CO
3 cows. . . . .1036 2 50 4 cows . . 837
C feeders. .100 ? 4 CHI P. feeders 723 2 SO
4 feeders. . 902 4 00 1 fc < ler. , 510 3 00
4 feeders. . 920 3 60 1 feeder. B20 2 50
13 feeders. . 679 4 15 1 feeder. 650 2 50
1 steer. . . . , SSO 3 00 1 steer. . 880 : i oo
1 steer , 890 3 00 1 cow 1MO 2 25
CO feeders. . 791 3 ( JO 9 cows. . 900 2 85
2 cows . 910 2 So 1 cow 930 2 85
8 cows. . . . . 927 2 85 2 cows. . ! )55 ) 2 S5
1 bull. . . .12SO 2 .10 1 bull 1340 2 50
1 stag . 520 3 25 2 heifers. . 615 3 10
1 cow , .10CO 5 ? . - , , " > cows 896
15 cows. . . . . 945 Ibull. . . . .1180 285
1 bull . .12M 2 65 2 cows. . . . M5 2 75
3 cows. . . . 1140 3 10 1 heifer. . . 930 3 50
1 cow 950 2 CO 6 cow ? . . . . S5 2 GO
23 feeders. 37 4 15 1 cow. . . . .1000 3 40
1 feeder. . 7SO 3 75 2 cows. . . .1275 3 50
1 feeder. . 700 3 25 1 cow. . . . .1000 3 30
1 feeder. . 500 3 25 2 cows. . . .1015 3 00
7 feeders. 799 4 1)0 ) 2 cows. . . . 950 3 dO
3ft feeders. . S74 3 55 1 cow. . . . .1230 3 00
1 steer 1040 3 M Ibull .12.10 2 65
1 bull 970 3 25 47 federx. . 9M ) 3 30
10 cows S40 3 25 172 feeders. 936 3 30
40 feeders. . flST 3 30 40 feeders. SOI 3 70
35 feeders..1022 3 30 11 feeders. 616 4 30
F. Robinson.
17 steers. . . .1293 415 2 steers. . .14T5 415
William Illrkox.
Scows . 1223 3 h5 Jii cows 1127 63
E. Thode.
H cows . 101S 275 5 cows 1O.2 310
C. F. Coffee.
fi steers. . . .1120 320 19 steers. . . .1195 3 C5
4 steers. . . .1005 320 7 steers. . .1194 3 CA
1 steer . 1500 3 4 < 1 1 bteer 1120 3 Co
5 steers. . . .1201 340
WYOMING.
1 feeder. . . 1020 5u 1 feeder. K iO 350
1 feeder. . . 1050 350 1 feeder. 107u KM
1 feeder. . . 1130 3 fin 1 feeder. 90) 3.10
1 feeder. . . SXI * 350 1 feeder. . . 1240 : i 50
1 fpw1t > r..l'00 ' ' 3 RO 55 fe d rs. . 97S 3 75
( ! feeders. . 1010 375 2 feeders. . 900 355
2 cows . 1000 275 23 steers. . . .11C9 385
9 cows . 1002 325 21 feeders. . 1010 4 00
14 feeders. . C54 380 til feeders. . 631 435
William Howard.
25 cows . 10H 3 2T. 2 rows . 10M 275
J. C. Coble.
14 cows . 963 315 10 cows . 10J9 350
3 steers. . . .11GO 340 27 steers. . . .1051 375
Charles Fauver.
21 ylg. sir. , ail 150 29 ealves. . . 390 515
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Colil ) & HtreetT.
3 feeders. . Mfl 3 10 22 feeders. . 930 3 75
1 steer . 12SO 350 23 feeders. . SIS 3 SO
2 feeders. . 1120 3 75
COLORADO.
C. Schaefer.
1 feeder. . .1100 325 51 feeders. . 931 390
William Boot.
3 bulls . 13S1 255 12 feeders. . 895 4 05
C feeders. . 895 3 50 73 feeders. . 713 4 20
69 feeders. . Wfi 405 21 feelers. . 64i 430
C5 feeders. . 900 4 05
! J. K. NVC.
33 feeders. . S55 3 SO
SOTEXAS.
TEXAS.
161 cows. . . 69 ? 240 3 steers. . . . 543 3 10
50 hslfers. . 475 3 i * ' 'ecders. . 511 3 SO
OREGON.
William Hanley.
ISbulls . 1203 2 SO 4 bulls . 1167 ! SO
HOGS Receipts of hogu today wer * con
siderably below the average for Wednes
day and less than was zeneralb' txcccted.
From other celling points cnmc reports of
n decided break In values , and under that
Influence the market opened fyatPc lower In
splto of the moderate offerings. On the
llrst round good mixed loads sola pretty
generally at $ .1.43p3.4 ; < fc and light loads at
$ : t.50 , with a bunch of good fight Oregon
hogs at $3.55 , Good heavy hogs brought
$3.15. The heaviest packers , however , wore
on the bear side and held back , so that
after thirty or forty loads had changed
hands the ninrktt flowed tip and buyers
would offer only .4Mi3.42 j for heavy lends.
Sellers were not Inclined to yield that much
and the result was that for a time there
was very little trading going on. Sellers
In the end had to take their medicine and
the market closed lOc lower than yester
day's early market , the late sales being
very largely at $3.4iVf3.15. [
Yesterday , It will be remembered , that the
bulk tit the hops sold at $ . ! .5ftiJJ.53 , whllo
the top \uis $3.63 , which wan Just lOe higher
than was paid for thu good light loads to
day. One week ago today the average
price paid for all the hogs sold on this
market was J3.B4 , two weeks ago , $3.73.
Tim market today was very close to where
It was one year ago , when the hogs sold
, at an average of $3.41. Two years ago the
average price paid on November 2 was
$3.27. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Ki. . IT.
1(1 ( 335 40 $3 10 68 275 210 345
Dl 311 120 340 IB , ' ! > 3 . . . 345
21 320 . . . 340 99 13.S 10 343
SI 2 40 310 t > S 2T5 . . . 343
23 M . . . J ! 40 54 325 120 343
M 191 SO 310 40 2S)5 ) . . . 345
lili ,112 120 340 57 Mi . . . 315
54 327 . . . 1140 63 302 360 343
46 3.17 160 3 I2U 6S 2S9 40 345
,67 , 2 > > 2 W 3 42'S S3 310 SO 35 *
I 71 2S'J 140 3 42U fin 2M 120 313
' 63 2Mi 40 3 12'A CO 312 40 343
48 301 360 342S M 31 ? 160 345
74 276 SO 3 42 i 57 30t ) 2UO 345
52 307 120 4214 66 814 40 315
58 300 40 3 42U , (13 ( 313 40 343
73 278 120 312' ' ; , 95 Cl'xJ 1W 4 >
50 344 160 3 42'is f.8 321 240 343
64 313 40 3 42'ij ' Kl 322 160 315
47 3(11 ( 120 3 I2' ' , i 64 274 120 345
63 32a SO 3 42'3 67 276 240 345
53 322 200 3 42 J 87 24S 120 345
61 312 40 3 4'Jtn 80 262 240 345
1 . 307 411 3 42U 67 . 263 2M ) I ! 45
fit ) . 317 160 3 42'5 7 ( ! . 210 360 3 47'i '
71 . 282 160 3 42 . 58 . 265 80 3 ! 7Vj
GO . 297 . . . 3 42' ' 59 . 272 . . . 317' ' , .
.62 . 305 . . . 3421 $ 95 167 120 3 47 > _
59 291 120 II ll'it. 65 275 SO 3 47
6S 2SI 120 342 93 22S 160 3 47"- . .
51 331 M ) 342' ' . . 67 223 . . . 3 l7'/a '
71 320 . . . 3 ! 2Vj 7S 26 : ! SO 3 I7',2
60 410 . . . 3 42'A PO 221 161) 3 47'a
63 299 120 3 42Vs SS 237 160 3 47'i
,48 322 SO 3 I2'fe 5S 277 SO 350
70 293 160 3 I2 . 77 2.V ) 160 350
"
62 314 120 345" 73 241 160 350
61 301 210 3.45 79 222 SO 350
29 2SS 120 343 71 217 SO 350
42 263 . . . 315 113 26S 120 350
51 279 SO 343 62 266 SO 350
63 275 200 345 4S 261 . . I ! 50
65 2S1 SO 315 52 217 . . . 3 52 >
63 .T89 ! 40 315 71 2S ! 120 .1 52' ' , ( .
65 238 160 345 71 231 120 I ! f > 2 S
C9 3 < Vi 160 P. 45 276 134 250 353
59 300 SO 3 43
AVAlN LOTS-P1HS.
2 300 . . . 200 5 320 40 3 I2U
1 200 . . . 250 5 272 . . . 3 42 > $
14 51 . . . 275 5 322 . . . 3 42',2
3 406 . . . S 33 6 161 . . . P. 45
3 330 . . . ; : : I5 5 222 . . . 345
5 318 . . . 3 37 6 211 . . . 345
4 2S5 . . . 3 S7 l 6 201 . . . 345
G 298 . . . .1 37',5 ' " 171 . . . 343
2 330 . . . 3 40 (1 ( 220 . . . 3 50
3 426 . . . 340 4 157 . . . 350
6 300 . . . 340 7 165 . . . 350
B 266 . . . 340 3 220 . . . S EO
SHEEP Arrivals were very light today ,
only about seven loads being reported In.
and of that number there were only two or
three loads that would do for the killers.
The market on fat stuff was just about
steady with yesterday , a bunch of pretty
good sheep and yearlings bringing $1.15.
The market on stackers and feeders was
In fair shape , and the. demand appear ? to
keep pace with the receipts. At the same
time values ars hardly as strong as they
were on account of the lower values pre
vailing in the market for mutton grades.
tj.iotatlons arc : Good grass westerns ,
$4.10SI-30 ; choice yearlings , $1.25ffl.lO ; fair
to good yearlings. $ ! .15ii4.30 ; fair to goJd
grass westerns. $4.0014,10 ; good to cholco
lambs , $5.15515.30 : fair to good lambs , $4.901) '
5.00 : feeder withers , 2-year-olds and over ,
$3.S534.00 ' : feeder yearlings , $1.001T4.23 ; feeder
lamb's , $ l.50rei.S3 ; cull sheep , $2.6003.00 ; cull
lambs , $4.00 4.25. Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr.
20 native ewes 79 $2 73
1 native wether 130 350
151 native ewes 84 3 50
233 Utah ewes , feeders 97 375
201 Utah ewes , feeders 95 3 75
102 Wyoming ewes , feeders 101 3 'i3
2SI Mexican and western mixed. . 71 : : ! > 3
29 native lambs and yearlings . . . . 71 3 S3
496 native wethers 101 415
15 Wyoming mixed 84 4 15
32 Wyoming yearlings 84 4 13
639 western lambs , feeders 52 4 IS
8 native wethers 85 l 60
2 native wethers 110 4 0
11 native wethers 119 4 00
607 western Iambs , feeders ES 4 67' ' ' *
133 Wyoming lambs ( .5 510
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAHKI3T.
Cattle Ilulc Steady , HOK" SllKlidy
Down find Sheep SliMV.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2. Buyers of cattle to
day took all the good fat droves at steady
prices , but for other kinds the market was
rather slow. Choice steers , $3.25Q5.20 : me
dium , $1.7004.85 ; beef steers , $4.0004.55 ;
stockcrs and feeders , $3.0004.70 ; bulls , $2.25 j
( S'4.15 ; cows and heifers , $3.6001.20 : calves ,
$3.2507.25 ; western rangers , $2.5501.65 ; west
ern fed steers , $4.0005.30 ; Texas grass
steers , $3.3004.00.
In splto of the diminishing receipts of ,
hogs , the packers were not disposed to j I
take hold very readily and prices were on |
the down grade , hogs selling at the lowest
figure of the season. Fair to choice , $3.57'2
03.75 ; packing lots , $3.2003.55 ; butchers ,
$3.3503.70 ; mixed , $3.3003.70 ; light , $3.3003.70 ;
pigs , $2.5003.50.
The pens were overflowed with sheep and
trade was slow In consequence , with a further -
ther sharp reduction In prices. Feeding
sheep , $3.1504.00 ; yearlings , $1.5004.75 ; in
ferior to choice lambs , $3.6005.10 : western
lambs , $4.5006.23 ; feeders. $4.4001.85.
RECEIPTS-Cattle. 14,000 head ; hogs , 35-
000 head ; sheep , 18,000 head.
KIIIIHIIN City Live Siook.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2-CATTLE-Re-
celpts , 9,710 head natives and 9CO head Tcx-
ans ; liberal offerlnKS , mainly common range
stock : good quality slaughtering and feed
ing cattle active at firm prices ; common
kinds slow and lower : choice heavy steers ,
J5 iFf > 5.2V medium , $4.4005.15 ; light weights ,
$1.5005.10 ; stockers and feeders , $3.25fi4.50 ;
butcher cows and heifers , $2.6004.25 ; west
ern steers , $3.1505.25 ; Texas steers , $3.000
3.85 ; Texas butcher cows , $2.6003.10 ; can-
nlii" ; stork , $2.1(02.55.
HOGS Receipts. H.650 head ; early sales
were SfilOo lower ; s.ilts werc > largely nt
these prlctfi ; the close was active at yes
terday's ' prices ; heavies , $3.5003.55 ; mixed ,
$3.45-.r ! ; llgl'ts. $ 'l.35f(3..V ) .
SHUKP Receipts. 6,280 head ; supply
largely common quality range sheep ; good
Hocks active at steady prlcts ; offerings of
common grades too liberal ; slow prices to
lOo lower ; native lambs , $5.0005.40 ; native
Bheep. $1.1004.40 ; western lambs , $4.85'ji5.25 ;
western muttons , $1.00T/4.40 ; western ffedlng
Innibri. $4.1504.60 ; western feeding sheep ,
$3.6504.00 ; stock ewes , $3.2504.35 ,
Jiew YorU IjlvtStnnk. .
NEW YORK , Nov. 2. BBKVKS Re-
cclpts , 2,677 head ; market active ; bulls.
steady ; cows , steady to llrm ; steers. $1.20
05.25 ; tops , $5.30 ; oxen and stags , J2.7501
4. CO ; cows , $1.7503.50 ; IntlK $2.7503.50. Ca
bles , llrm ; exports , 100 quarters of beef ;
calvs , receipts. 1.9PI : veals , steady to lor
higher ; veals , $ I.OiTi7.M ; grassera , $3.5UT ) I
3.S7' < j : we--tern. $3.2504.23.
SHEHP AND LAMBS-Recc-lpts , 10,261
head. Shp. : . common and medium , weak ;
lambs , steady to llrm. Top grudfs. lOc
higher. Sheep. $3.0101.50 * : heavy wethers.
$1.75 ; lambs , medium to choice. J5. 2505. 90 ;
tops , JG.OO ; general sales , $5.3005.75 ; culls ,
$1.50.
HOnS-Recelpts , 8,893 head. Market fclow
at $3.8003.95.
Stork In
Record of receipts of live stuck at the
four principal markets for November 2 :
Cattle. HOITH. Sheen.
Omaha . 5,519 .5S7 2.806
Chicago . II Mi S3,0fit > ] 8Wi
Kansas City . 10 G7u 14,610 6.2SO
St. Louis . ? , Wi 9,000 2,000
Totals . 31.119 C5.577 29.050
riiiclimntl I.lvc .Stuck.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 2.-HOGS-Dull at
$3.000 .J.72N.
CATTLE Steady ai $2250275.
SHKKP Bteaily at t2.2504.00.
LAMBS-.750525.
JAMES E. eOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OF TRADE.
Direct wlrtu to Chicago nj New Torlc.
Corrtipondrntit John 4. U" rrtn tt Co.
iona.
H. R. PENNEY & CO. ,
-I , .V. Y. Life llldic. , Oiniilin , Neti ,
StocksOrainProvisions
Direct AVIr'n "VetT York , Cbiciico nnJ
IVcMtern 1'olut * .
*
When Travelitisj k
Read The Bee
Hero Is Where
You Will Find it in the
Principal Cities.
! ATLANTA. OA.
ICImtinll HIIUHC A'ewn ainnd. .
ANACONDA , MONT.
Jiintea M. Uuditrit.
BILLINGS , MONT ,
i J. C. Spcrry.
i
! l BOSTON ,
I'niillo Mbrnry.
Vf-iiilunu * Hotel
lluitoii I'm * Cliili. 14 IlonTTOrtli SI.
BUFFALO.
( Icnoco Hotel X MT Stand. - . , ,
BUTTE
City \ew Depot , Cor. Main and Ilrond
wny.
CAiMBRIDGB , MASS.
Harrnrd Univemlty Library.
CHEYENNE.
n. A. Iosii n. a I IS We t lOth St.
Chc-yenne Cluli.
CHICAGO.
Anaitorlnm Hotel fif-rrm Sand.
Grniid Pnclflc Hotel \CTT aland.
Orent TVortliran Hotel \crr Stand.
I'nlmer Honne > 'CTV Stand.
I'o.ilolllcr NOTTS Stand , No. 317 Denr *
linrn Street.
AmoolntcdilTcrtt cr' Clab , Fnlmc
House.
CLEVELAND.
Wcddell Hoime.
The Hollcnden.
Commercial Travelers' Aisoolntlon ,
Miuonio Temple.
COLORADO SPRINGS.
nrlncon Ur n.o. . .TO South Tcjon St.
Printer * ' Home.
DEADWOOD , S. D.
.t Co.
Max
DENVER.
Ilrorrtt Hotel > ev Stand.
Hamilton A Keiidrlck. 000-Oia 17th t ,
Molxtln , Pitt A. Co. , 83B Sixteenth St.
I'rntt Mercantile Co. . 1B1T 1/arlracr St.
The Stationer Co. , 15th and
Street * . ;
Wludnor Hotel > eiv Stand. '
DES 3IOINES.
MOIPB Jncolm , ftock Inland Depot.
V. M. C. A. Hcadlnnr llooiu.
DULUTH , MINN.
Wlt Bennett , 214 W. Superior .
'
FORT SMITH , ARK. _ _
M. 9. A. nendlnir Ilooin ( . ;
HELENA.
W. A. Moore , nth avenue and Main St.
Helena Public Lllirnry.
HOT SPRINGS , S. D.
Ktnll Hnnrenn
Georirc Glliaon. f
ti. C. Forl & Co.
Luther Cleveland :
HOT SPRINGS. * RU.
O. H. Wcnver & Oo.
KANSAS CITY
Robert Reid. 1O23 McCiee St.
Co 1e Hou > e .VeTT Stand.
MUioarl Republican Club , DOS
more Ave.
Public Library.
Rlckieclcer Cigar Co. , Oth and Walnut
opposite I' . O.
Rallvrar Y. M. V. A. , roam 37 Vnlam
Depot , Kama * City , Mo.
LINCOLN.
W. S. Edralston , 1123 o Street. '
LOS ANOELE" .
Oliver A Ilnliio , 10(1 S. Spring : St.
Lou AnaHc Jfeirs Co. , 212 1-2 If.
SpringSt. .
LONDON , ENGLAND-
Charles A. Gillie' " American Exchnni ; *
Z CockHpnx- . , Trafalgar S < j. , S. W.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Library.
Went Hotel Newi Stand.
NEW YORK.
Cooper Union Library.
Fifth Avenue Hotel fifrrm Stand.
Fifth Avenue Hotel HendtnK Room *
Itrnome Street Library.
Holland Iloune Ilendlnr Hoom.
HofTinun Ilonne.
Impcrlnl Hotel \evrn Stand.
Mochnnlr * ' and Trndfrn' Free Library.
\o. 18 Rant Sixteenth Street.
I'rein Club , 12(1n nn St.
Wcstnilnaler Hotel Ilenillur Room.
WlndHor Hotel Itenrttnir Room.
Y. M. C. A. , 2.'ld Street and 4th Avenn * .
OfiDEN.
W. Webb , 2-IO5 Wanhlnirton Ave.
McCartney & Co. , : ifO 25th St.
PARIS , FRANCE ,
tirrr York Hcrnld Ilcadliifr Room , 43
Ave. lie 1'Oporn.
POCATELLO.
K. R. IltirronKbx , Went Center St.
PORTLAND , ORE !
VV. 13. .TOUCH , 201 Alder St
1'ortlniid Hotel \ < MV Stand.
PHILADELPHIA.
Mercantile Library.
SACRAMENTO.
Public Library.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Public Library.
SALT LAKE , CITY.
L. P" . Hamnicl , Lyceum Theater. '
Snlt Like Neim Co.
Public Library. ; \
SIOUX CITY.
C. G. OyMoii , Pontolllceciv
Hotel Seattle \err Stand.
( Joortrc l < \ AVurd.
SEATTLE
GarretUou Hotel \'ew Stand.
Moiidainln Hotel NevrH Hdtiid.
lloel Vciidome .Veiv Stand.
Public Library.
Gerald Vltzvlhlmti , 7O Fonrth St.
Roy Allen , 321 Center St.
SPOKANE ,
John AV. Cm bum 723-725 Rlverild *
Avenue.
ST. JOSEPH.
Ilraiidovr'c Newa Stand , 721 Edmond
ulreet.
Junction \CT Stand , 5O1 Kdmond St. \
ST PAUL , MINN.
Premi Club. '
AVliidtur Hotel. | | i
ST. LOUIS
U. J. Jrtt , 00 Ollvo St.
I'lanter ' Hotel \e v Stand.
Publlu Library.
WASHINUTON , D. C.
Wlllnrd'ii Hotel Xc r Stand ,
ArlliiKtou Hotel.
UouKre lonul Library.
Home.
Ufpartment Library.
Senatn Reudlnu : Hooni.
Treanury Ilepartment Library ,
lleuubllcaa .Vut'I. Coiuwlttc *