10 THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : TUESDAY , yOVEMBEB 29 , 1808.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
BepOTt on Bnula'i Crops Tnrni Weak Wheat
Market Strong ,
HEAVY DECEMBER LIQUIDATION ON 'CHANGE '
Corn and Out * Strong on Cant ! Situa
tion and Adrnnce Fractionally
1'rovlnlnnii Are Un
changed.
CHICAGO , Nov. 23. Russia's small con
tribution to the world's shipments last week
turned a weak wheat market Into a strong
one today and resulted In a recovery of
nn early loss and an advance of 3-3' ' , c
besides. A feature of trading was the
heavy December liquidation. Corn and oats
were strong on the cash situation and
prospects of softer weather and advanced
nbout * ic each. Provisions closed un >
chanced.
The early tendency of wheat was toward
higher prices. Holders of December and
May wheat who were disposed to continue
the liquidation that made such a weak
market Saturday were deterred from sell
ing at first by the firmness shown by Liver
pool , where an opening 3-SIf'/4d in the
dccllno was moro than recovered by the
time trading commenced here. Liverpool
Blocks were reported today at only 600,000
bu. , showing a reduction for the week of
JSO.OOO bu. ami to this small amount of
available wheat was attributed the strength
of the English market.
Northwest rfrelpts were 1,693 cars , com
pared with 2,001 last , week and 1,443 a year
ngo. Chicago receipts were only 147 cars.
27 of contract grade. Hut after a short
period of steadiness , during which time the
smaller shorts covered moderately , the
market weakened and for over nn hnur
the tendency wan distinctly downward. De
cember developed the most weakness , atone
ono time selling at J4c discount under May.
Kvery trader with December "long" wheat
nn his handH appeared to bo anxious to
liquidate In advance of the regular de
livery day , and the pressure from this
notirco was altogether too heavy for the
limited demand to cope with. For this
reason the market became really weaker
than appeared warranted by the situation.
Outside selling was quite prominent dur
ing1 this period of liquidation , St. Louis
holders putting largo quantities of wheat
on the market. May opened Vic higher at
86 l-8fj 6ttc. and finally declined to 65ic , the
low point of the day. December started He
higher at Cfi 7-8 < fi 6c. It 'sold at CO i-Sc for
a moment or two then slowly slid off to
65Uc. About 1:30 : o'clock the market be-
Kan to Improve. Primary receipts were
very heavy and the visible Increase , 1,977,000
bu. , was considerably more than expected.
But there was a good export demand ,
about thlrty-flvo loads being disposed of
.t the seaboard , and 230,000 bu. here. This
drew attention to the figures on world's
hlpmonts , which again showed a big fallIng -
Ing off from Russian , ports. Out of a total
of 7,761,000 bu. shipped from all points to
Europe , Russia contributed but 992,000 bu. ,
while Canada and the United States sent
6,825,000 bu. It was figured that Russia had
not raised so large a crop as claimed or
has resolved to hold It for higher prices.
Either explanation was bullish , and had
considerable influence on the market.
Liquidation gradually ceased and the de
mand from shorts grew heavier. The mar
ket during the last hour's trading was de
cidedly stronger , prices advancing steadily
under an Increasing general demand and
highest prices were reached shortly before
the close. May advanced to 663-Sc and
closed at 66V4466 3-8c. December advanced
to 66 > 4c and closed at CB l-RfTGSVic
Corn developed a good deal of strength ,
holding firm even when wheat was In the
dumps. Local bulls Increased their lines
and shorts covered actively. Prospect of
oftor weather wan a bull Influence. Re-
celptR were very light , 173 cars , and the
seaboard and local demand excellent , sales
hero being put at 500,000 bu. The market
Increased In strength as the session ad
vanced and1 highest prices prevailed nt the
clone. May ranged from 337-80 to 31'/4o and
closed 5-8f ? 4c higher at 34V4e.
Oats were strong and scored a sharp ad-
vanco. Quite a large business was done ,
Interests which sold last week being prom
inent buyers. The strength was mostly in
eympathy with wheat and corn. Receipts
were light , 189 cars. Cash demand was ex
cellent , lt/0,000 / bu. being worked for export.
May rang-ed from 26 l-8o to 26c and closed
% o higher at 263-Sc.
In spiteof th < j fact that hog receipts
were , with ono exocptlon. the heaviest on
record , provisions were fairly , steady. .
Some weakness , was shown .at first , , but the
rally ( In corn proved more potent , than thq
hog' receipts and prices ultimately recov
ered , thq ma'rke.t being firm at the close.
Packers wen * moderate sellers. At the
close January p&rk was 2c ' lower nt
$9.02V4 , January 'lard ' unchanged at { 4.95 and
January ribs 2Hc lower at W.55.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday : Wheat ,
223 cars ; corn , 450 cars ; oats , 340 cars ; hogs ,
Uo.O'.X ) head.
Leading futures ranced as follow * :
Articles. Open. Iltrh. Low. Oloie. Sat'd'y.
nnv <
OilH OBM
DCIs eou OB ! 05JU
32H 33H
33H 32M
am 34H
! ! SW 2rti < SflU
seavi acM SO
770 780 770 780 7RO
BOO 005 897H DOS
920 B17H OV2H 27H
477H 483K 477H
490 405 4PO 405
( .06 10 SOI 610 * 10
442H 447M
4.10 4(0 460 4 SO 4A7)i )
4004 4C7K 46S 407H 470
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR , Slow ; winter patents , $3.404.50 ;
straights , $3.15@3.25 ; spring specials , $4.10 ;
Bprlnir patents , U3.3WJ3.GO.
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 62Q66c ; No. 2 rod ,
'
CORN No. 2 , 335-8o ; No. 2 yellow. 337-Sc.
nOATS-No. 2. 27c ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. ,
"RYE-NO. 2. 52 52 < 4c.
BARLEY No. 2 , f. o. b. , 465T49.
SEEDS Flaxsced , No. 1. 9409714 ; prime
timothy seed , $2.20.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.75fjj
7.65. Lard , i > er 100 Ibs. , $4.80l.92t4c. Short
ribs sides ( loose ) , $4.50jJ4.90. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . $4.2o(34.50 ( ; short clear
Bides ( boxed ) . $4.754.85.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , pei
gal. . $1.26.
SUGARS Cut loaf. $5.95 ; granulated. $5 43
Following are the receipts and shipment !
for today :
On the Produce exchance today the but.
ter market was easy ; creameries , 14ft2lHc
dairies. 12V5W19C. Cheese , steady , SHSloUa
EKRS , firm ; fresh , 21 < Q22c. Dressed 'poultry ,
firm ; turkeys , lOc ; chickens. 7 ! ® SVic
ducks , CU'c.
NEW YOHK GKMHAL MAIIKET ,
Quotation * for the Day on General
Cuinuindltlei.
NEW YORK , Nov. 28.-FLOUR-Rccelpts
27.41S bbls. ; exports , 14,300 bbla. ; market In
'Y ' active nnd at nrst caster , closing ; stead ]
with wheat ; Minnesota patents , $3.SOfM.oo
Minnesota bakers , $3.00ff3.23 ; winter pat
ents. $3.600X80 ; winter straights. $3'45i
3.50.
3.50.CORN
CORN MEAL Firm ; yellow western , 7
UYE Steady ; No. 2 western. 65c , f o
b. , afloat , and 65Wc , c. I. f. , Buffalo ,
faARLEY MALT-Steady.
WHEAT Receipts , 37,300 bu , ; exports , 89 ,
100 bu , ; spot tlrmer ; No. 2 red , 77 1-Sc , f
P. b , , afloat. Options opened steady , soli
oft under liquidation , but Dually rallied
The late feature was covering , Induced tv
firmer cables , the rlso In corn and expor
demand ; closing tlrm at unchanged price
from Saturday's repulnr clcwe , but 3-S5JU. .
above the curb ; No. 2 ml , May , 707-Sff
7Uic. closjd at 71 < 4c.
CORN Receipts. 100,225 bu. : exports. 63 ,
T94 bu. ; spot stronger : No , 2 , 403-Sc , f , ci
b. , afloat. Options opened steady and ad
vanced on unfavorable weather news am
biff export demand , closing strong at U
'
advance ; May. 39 l-8ff39Uc , closed at 39Wc' .
OATS Receipts , 70,20i > bu. ; export ? , " is
bu. : spot firmer ; No. 2 , 3U'jc , Options neg
lected.
UUTTER Receipts. 3,165 pkcs. : marke
steady : western creamery , 15V4t23JJc ? ; jj |
Bins. 23r23Hp. : factory , ll'iOW4c.
CHEKBE-Recclpts. 3.933 pkp. ; markc
Bteady ; large white , OH < " : email white , lOc
large colored. 9Hc ; small colored , lOc.
EGGS Receipts. 7,075 pkgs. ; mnrke
firmer : western. 26c.
COTTONSEED OIL-Morkct Inactive an
easier , with prime summer yellow ofTere
nt 21Hc In open mark t , although cholc
sorts are held a shade higher ; prime crudi
174c ! ; prime crude , f. o , b. mlllJISVjJiHc
prime umMr yellow , 2lHO c ; off bum
mer yellow , 20c asked ; butter erodes , 25tp
27c ; prime winter yellow , 21Q2SC.
METALS Pig Iron , sti-ndv ; southern ,
$10.2T > ? /11.25 : northern , $10.23011.75. Copper ,
steady ; lake brokers , $12.75 ; exchange , $12.85
fl3.00. Lend , very quiet ; brokers , $3.60 ; exchange -
change , $3.GSfj3.70. Tin , firmer ; straits ,
$18.40ftl8.60 ; plates , quiet. Spelter , firmer at
? T.25fl5.33. The week In th- metal market
start * with sentiment again quite bullish.
At the close the Metal exchange called
lake copper steady , with $12.85 bid and $13.00
asked. The llrm naming the settling price
for lending western miners and smelters
quotes lead at $3.60.
OMAHA UKNKHAIi MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qnatntloni on
Staple and Knncy Prodnce.
EGGS Good stock , 20c.
nUTTER-Common to fair , W12c ; choice ,
140 16c ; separator , 22c ; gathered creamery ,
POULTRY-Hens. live. 6@5Uc : dressed ,
M0c ! ; old roosters , 4c ; spring chick
ens , live , GfffiUc ; dressed , 708c ; ducks , live " ,
67c ; dressed , 8S9c : geese , live , 6f"c ;
dressed , Sg9c ; turkeys , live , 8@9c ; dressed ,
.
GAME Teal , blue wing , $1.73 ; green wing ,
JI.50 ; mixed , $1.75 (2.25 ( ; prj'.rle chickens ,
$5.00 ; quail , per doz. , $1.25 ; jack rabbits ,
$1.50 ; cottontails , 60Q75C.
PIGEONS Live , per doz. , 60C.
VEAL Choice , 9c.
VEGETADLES.
CELERY-Pcr bunch , 23Q30c ; Colorado
celery , 40c.
ONIONS-Per bu. , 35fl45c.
UEANS Hand-picked , navy , per bu. , $1.30
( j'1.40.
POTATOES-Cholce stock , 40Q45c ; sacked ,
45O46C.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. . $2.50.
CABBAGE Per lb. . crated , 101'ic.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California , fancy , $4.00@4.60 ;
choke , $3.7504.00.
ORANGES Mexicans , $1.00 ; small sizes ,
$3.73 ; Navels , $4.25 ; seedlings , $3.50.
UANANAS-Cholce , largo stock , per
bunch , $2.0002.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
$1.752.00.
FRUITS.
APPLES Western Ren Davis. Genltons
and Wlnesap.i , per bbl. , $3.233.BO ; Now
York Baldwins , Grecnlnga and others ,
choice , per bbl. , $3.6.Vfi'3.75.
PEARS Bartlett , California , out of the
market ; other varieties , $2.23.
STRAWBERRIES Per box , 33c.
GRAPES California Tokays , scarce , $1.75
© 1.85 ; Malaga grapes , pr bbl. , $7.5008.00.
CRANUEKRIES-Bell & Bugles , per bbl. ,
$7.60 : Jerreyp , $6.00 ; per crate , $2.25.
QUINCES- Per box. $2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. . 17c ; Brazils ,
per lb. , 9010c ; English walnuts , per lb. ,
fancy soft shell , ll@12c : standard ? . lOc ;
filberts , per lb. , lie ; pecans , polished , Kip
ff. cocoanuts. per 100 , $4.59 ; peanuts , raw ,
06l4c : roasted , 77Wc : chestnuts , 89c.
MAPLE SYKUF Five-gal , can. each ,
$2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , XI ? ; half-gul.
ans. $0.25 ; " quart cans , $3.50.
FIGS Imported , none ; California , ilb. .
boxes. $1.50fll.75.
HONEY Choice white , 12'AS13c. (
DATES Hallowec , 60 to 70-lb boxes. 6 ®
Vic : Balr , 5H@Gc ; Fard , 9-lb. boxes , lOc.
niDBR-Per half bbl. . J3.25.
SAUERKRAUT-Pcr half bbl. , $2.00.
HIDES , TALLOVT. KTC.
HIDESJCo. . 1 green hides , /c ; No 2 green
hides , tic ; No. 1 salted hides. 8 Vic , No. 2
altccl hides , TUc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
bs. , lOc : No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , So.
TALLOW , GREASE , 2.TC. la.low , No.
, 3c ; tallow , No. 2 , 2Vfcc ; rough tallow , lV4c ;
white grease , 2H@3c ; yellow and brown
grease , 11 (321-40. (
SHEEP PELTS-Groen waited , each. 1SJ
5c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
arly skins ) , each , 15c ; dry snearinjra ( slMit
wooled early skins ) . No. 1 , ea .i , 6c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Ntbraska batcher wool
telts , per lb. , actual weight , 4ii5c ; drv Hint
Cansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelta ,
> er lb. , actual weight , 8f4c | ; dry ( lint , Colo-
ado butcher wool pelts , psr lb. , actual
weight , 405c ; dry flint , Colorado mur.aln
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 31/42.
FURS-Mlnk. 105c ; ; bear ( black or
rown ) . $5.00@20.00 ; c-tter , $1.60fJ8.00 ; beaver ,
1.00 < Zi6.00 : skunk , If.JISOc : muskrat , 3fi:7c : :
accoon , 15(3T ( > Oc ; red fox , 25c$1.25 ; gray fox.
wolf ( timber ) , 25c$2.50 ; wolf ,
prairie ) coyote , lK860c ( ; wildcat , 1025c ;
adeer , 5@40c ; allver fox , $50.0075.00.
GRAIN IN STORE AND AFLOAT.
Wheat Shown an Incrcane of 1,077,000
Una lie In Corn Drcrendeit.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The statement of
he visible supply of grain In store and
float , for the week ending Saturday , No-
'cmber 26 , as compiled by the New York
'reduce exchange , is as follows :
AVheat , 23.209.000 bu. : Increase , 1,977,000 bu.
Corn , 22.263,000 bu. ; decrease , 970,000 bu.
Oats , 6,686,000 bu. ; decrease , 170,000 bu.
Rye , 1,139,000 bu. ; Increase , 118,000 bu.
Barley , 3,308,000 bu. ; Increase , -IM.OOO bu.
St. LonU Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. FLOUR-Qutet ,
teady and unchanged.
WHEAT Futures were strong and frac-
/ < JI , IVU LMU , iMi
hard. GSQfioUc.
CORN Options were fractionally higher ;
spot , lower ; No. 2 cash , 32c ; December , 31 %
< fj > 315-Sc : Mav. 32ic. .
OATS Steady to fractionally higher for
uturcs : spot , higher ; No. 2 cash , 26'Ac bid ;
rack , 27c ; November , 27V4c asked ; Cecem-
ber , 27o ; May , 27 6-SQ27c bid ; No. 2 white ,
29c.
29c.RYE
RYE Lower at Blc.
SEED Flaxseed , higher ; prime timothy
seed. I2.P.O , nominal. t
CORNMEAL $1.5301.60.
BRAN Strong and In demand ; sacked ,
east track , 54c.
HAY Steady ; prairie , $5.6038.00 ; timothy ,
$7.6CVTT9.50.
BUTTER Firm ; creamery , 19ST24c ; dairy ,
EGGS-FIrm at 19c.
WHISKY Firm at $1.25.
POULTRY-Qulet ; chickens , higher.
'c ' : ducks. 6V-56Vc ; geese , lower , 6@5 4c.
METALS-Lend , quiet nt $3.62 @ 3.E5 ;
spelter , strontr at $5.25.
PROVISlONS-Pork , lower : standard
mess. Jobbing , $7.85. Lard , flrm ; prime
steam , $4.30 ; choice. $4.85. Dry salt meats ,
x > xed shoulders , $4.25 ; extra short , $ J.87 % :
ribs , $5,25 ; shorts , $5.37 . Bacon , boxed
shoulders. $5.00 ; extra shorts , $5.oO ; ribs ,
$5.75 : shorts , $6.00.
RECEIPTS-Flour , 6,000 bbls. : wheat , 100-
000 bu. : porn. 159,000 bu. ; oats , 49.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour , 6.000 bbls. : wheat ,
28,000 bu. ; corn , 266.000 bu. ; oats , 8,000 bu.
New Orlonn * Market.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2S. H'OQ PRODUCTS -
UCTS Quiet , but steady. Pork , steady ;
mess , $ S.75 < iJ9.00. Lard , refined tierce , $3.75 ;
pure , $5.505.62H. Boxed meats , dry salted
shoulders , $4.87 < S ; sides , $5.12V6r5.25. Bacon ,
clear rib sides. $ r .12H06.25. Hams , choice
sugar-cured , $8.75(39.60. (
COFFEE Firm ; Rio , ordinary to fair ,
65-SfiSUe.
RICE Firm : ordinary to good , 4f6c.
FLOUR Extra fancy , $3.25 3.33 ; patents ,
$3.SO'33.90.
CORNMEAL-$1.7&51.80.
BRAN-65C.
HAY-Prlme , $11.00 12.00 ; choice , $13.003) )
CORN Old sacked , white , 42c ; mixed , 41
© 41Hc : yellow , 43c ; new. No. 2 corn , lower.
OATS No. 2 sacked. 32 > 4ft33c.
Knnunn city Ornlii and Prorlnlon * .
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28. WHEAT Mar
ket steady : No. 1 hard , 62c : No. 2 , 60S62c ;
No. 3. 67fc61c ; No. 2 red , 6Cff67c ( ; No. 3 , 62 ®
6)0 ) : No. 2 spring , 69Qti2c ; No. 3 , 54QGOC.
CORN Market steady ; No. 2 mixed , 31Uc ;
No. 2 white , 32c ; No. 3. 31c.
OATS Market > ic higher ; No. 2 white ,
28H i29c.
RYE Market steady ; No. 2. 4SR14S\4c. (
HAY Mark't steady nnd unchanged.
BUTTER Market steady ; separator , 21c ;
dairy. 16c.
EGGS Market flrm : fresh , 20c ,
RECEIPTS-Wheat. 105,600 bu. ; corn. IS-
SCO bu. : oats , 6,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 97.800 bu. ; corn.
1.900 bu. ; oats. 7.000 bu.
Liverpool Grain market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 28. WHEAT Un
changed to Hd higher ; November , nomi
nal ; December , 6s Id ; March , 5s lOfta ; May ,
nominal.
CORN Unchanged to Hd higher : Novem
ber , nominal ; December , 3s 8 7-Sd ; March ,
33 7 7-Sd : May , nominal.
The imports of wheat Into Liv
erpool for the werk from Atlan
tic ports are 66,800 quarters ; from Pa-
clflc ports , none ; from other ports. 10.00C
quarters. The Imports of corn from Atlan
tic ports are 37,700 quarters.
Grain lleuclpt * at Principal Market ! ,
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 28. Receipts today :
Wheat. 176 cars.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23 , Receipts today :
Wheat , 147 cars ; corn , 173 cars ; oats , 19 ;
cars.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 2S.-Recelpts today :
Wh at. 137 cars.
DULUTH. Nov. 23.-ReceIpts today
Wheat , 64S cars.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 2S.-Recelpts today
Wheat , 950 cars.
Receipts at Primary Markets Wheat
1,671,573 bushels ; corn , 5SO.SSO bushels.
MlunenpnlU Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2S. WHEAT Mar
ket steady ; November , 63c ; May , C4Hc ; No
1 northern , 64c.
FLOUR-Firet patents. $3.7033.75 : secont
patents. $3.45Q3.55 ; first clears. $2.6002.70.
llnltlmore Mnrket.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S.-FLOUR-Dull
> western superfine. $2.25-82.60 ; receipts , 29,88 ;
, bbls. : exports. 60.722 bu ,
! WHEAT Easy ; spot , month nnd December -
( ber , ilUHJic ; receipts , CO,600 bu. ; exporti
1,700 bu. ; southern wheat , by sample. 68fl >
Steady : spot , month nnd Decem
ber , 34H03S 4c ; steamer mixed , 36c ; receipts.
132.121 bu. ; exports. 132.S67 bu. ; nputhern
white corn , 3SH03Sc ; southern yellow , 33
OATS-FIrm ; No. 3 white , 32',4G33c ' ; re
ceipts. 21.300 bu. . . .
RYE-Easlcr ; No. 2 western , BSoj receipts ,
20,000 bu. _ _
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S.-FI/OUR-QuletJ
fancy. $3.05g-3.25 ; family , J2.45W2.70.
AVHBAT-Qulet ; No. 2 red. ? 0c.
CORN Firm : No. Z mixed , old , 35 c : new ,
No. 3 mixed , 32c. ,
OATS Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 2S 4e.
RYE-StCfldy ; No. 2 , 67c.
PROVISIONS Lard , easy , $1.75. Bulk
meats , quiet , $4.80. Bacon , easy , $0.00.
WIllsKY-FIrm : $1.26.
SUGAR Firm ; hard reflned , $ l.47o.97.
EOJS Firm , higher ; 19c.
Toledo Mnrket.
TOLEDO. Nov. 2S.-WHEAT-Hlgher ;
No. 2 cash , 71c bid ; December , 71Uc.
CORN Active , steady ; No. 2 mixed , old ,
OATS Dull , steady' ; No. 2 mixed. 2flc.
RYE-Dull , higher ; No. 2 cash , 5IHc bid.
CLOVERSEED Active ; prime cash , new ,
$4,65 ; December. $1.67 .
Dnliith Grain Market.
DULUTH. H . 28. WHEAT No. 1 hard ,
cash , 71c ; No/Ajjorthern , cash , C4c ; to ar
rive , No. 1 har ! > 6Sc.
OATS-25&C.
RYE-oOc.
BARLEY 37JT42c. (
FLAX3EED-94' g95c ! May.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. HOGS Active ,
lower : $3.0033.55.
CATTLE-Steady ; $2.60W4.85.
SHEEP-Steady ; J2.25W4.00.
LAMBS Firmer ; $4.0035.35.
IJnttcr Sale * .
ELGIN , III. . Nov. 2S.-BUTTER-Frm ! ;
offerings , 182 tub ? ; sales , 17 tubs at 22c.
Pcorlit MnrkctH.
PEORIA. Nov. 2S.-CORN-Market firm ;
No. 2 , 33ic.
OATS Market flrm ; No. 2 white ,
.
WHISKY Market flrm at $1.26.
Mllnrnnkce Grain Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 28. WHEAT-FIrm ;
No. 1 northern , 63c ; No. 2 northern , 66c.
RYE-St ady ; No. 1 , 52H063c.
BARLEY-Firm ; No. 2 , 43 c ; sample , 41
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 28. BUTTER
Steady : fancy western creamery , 23o.
EGGS Firm and 2o higher ; fresh west
ern , 24c.
OPERATIONS IN STOCKS AND BONDS.
Animated Baying Movement Carrie *
Price * Upward Cloning- Strong.
NEW YORK , Nov. 28.-An animated buy-
ng movement broke out In the last half
hour of today's stock market , which car
ried prices throughout the list buoyantly
above the previous high level and made
ho closing very strong. The demand was
broad nnd better distributed than at any
other time during the day and the mar
ket looked healthier and freer fram manip
ulation and less congested In a few proml-
icnt stocks than at any time during the
current upward movement.
Just what the motive was for the renewal
> f the buying was not very obvious. Per-
laps the sullen obstinacy of th market
n the period of dullness nnd reaction In
spots which followed the opening strength
md a largo Influence In encouraging re
newed commitments to the long side. The
receipt of some orders in commission
houses , which had been held back by the
damage to telegraph wires , was also n
factor. The market had already had its
opening spurt on the acceptance by Spain
of the peace terms offered by the United
States.
Prices for Americana have been sharply
advanced in London on the strength of this
'actor before the opening here. The pro-
'essional traders rule to sell on good news
> rought a Hood of offerings to realize on
ho opening advance by those who had
> een buying for several days past in an
ticipation of the Paris decision. The hears
seized the opportunity to attack a group
of speclalt'es , Including Manhattan , Brookr
yn Transit , Sugar , People's Gas and To-
jacco and worked declines In them of from
1 to 2 per cent.
The coalers , which have so often been
: he target of the bears , broke away from
their associations and ehowed unusual
strength on account of the belief In on
adjustment of difficulties over the control
of the trade. There was notable realizing
n the Atchlson Issues , which held them
QCk throughout the day. There was heav-
ncss also In the Federal Steel 'stocks and
at one time In Sugar. The reactionary
lendency carried prices before * It during
the middle of the day back to near Sat
urday's level. The recovery began with
the receipt of a number of strong traffic
returns , notably that of St. Paul for Oc
tober , which showed an increase in net
earnings of $306,676 , after an addition to
operating expenses of nearly $192,000 over
ast year's expenditures. There were good
statements , besides , for the third week In
November from Norfolk & Westrn , St.
Louis & San Francisco , Southern Railway ,
3enver & Rio Grande and for October from
Chesapeake & Ohio , besides an increase of
eastbound shipments from Chicago lost
week of 11,581 tons over the preceding week
and of 61,442 tons over the corresponding
i > eriod.of last year. The trunk lines felt
the benefit of this latter statcment.-.espe-
clally those of the south , the northern
lines feeling the adverse effect of the snow
storm. Baltimore & Ohio became conspicu
ous in this group on the late dealings.
The aggressive strength shown by Union
Pacific , Northern Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line Issues was rather convincing
evidence of progress In the efforts to heal
the differences between Northern Paclilc
and Oregon Navigation. There was a con
spicuous upward movement In Metropoli
tan Street Railway , carrying It to 1803-8 ,
In spite of the loss of earnings by the snow-
Tho'bond market was active and showed
n general upward tendency , in sympathy
with stocks. Total stiles. $3.830.000. United
States 4s declined V4 per cent , while the
5s advanced % per cent and the old 4s ,
registered , and the new 4s 1-8 per cent in
The Evening Post's London financial ca
ble says : All the stock makets hero were
cheerful today , with better prices , the
cheapness of money being the principal
factor. Americans show no signs of falling
off and there appears to be a little In
crease In the speculative account. Con-
tangoes on Americans at the settlement to
day averaged about 5 per cent , but Bt.
Paul was carried over at 1 per cent. The-
gold market was active today , $450,000 hav
ing been bought up outside for export , and
the demand being yet unsatisfied. In
quiries were received from New York as
to the price of the metal , but as It was 77s
lid. no business was. of course , possible.
The following are the closing quotations
of the leading stocks on the New York
market today :
Ing nrst preferred. 10,220 ; Missouri Pac fie ,
6,650 ; Northern Pacific , 20,320 ; Northern Pa-
clflc preferred , 4.SSO ; Northwestern. 3,580 ;
Ontario & Western , 3,320 ; Reading , 6,415 ;
Rock Island , 8.4H ) ; St. Louis & San Fran
cisco 2.1 preferred , 8.575 ; Union Paclllc ,
85,000 ; Union Pacific preferred , 37.920 ; St.
I'ntll. 33.9S8 ; Southern Railway. 3. 0 ; South ,
i-rn Railway preferred , 20,183 ; Union Paclllc ,
Denver & Gulf , 3,220 : 1'aper , 3.500 ! Paper
preferred , 69TO : Tobacco , 10,944 ; Federal
Steel. 3,141 ; Federal Btecl preferred. 7,000 ;
People's Gas , 5,120 : Pacific Mall , 6.410 : Su
gar , 10,205 ; Rubber , 4,205 ; Western Union ,
New York Sinner Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-MONEY ON
CALL Steady at 2V4 per cent.
PUIM13 MERCANTILE PAPER-3W04V4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak , with
actual business In bankers' bills at II.84V4V
4.S491 for demand and at 4.81UfT4.81 % foP
sixty days ; posted rates. | t.S2H 4.S3 and
J4.S.- > J4W4.b8 ; commercial bills , J4.SO',45i4.8t. '
SILVER CKRTIFICATES-60H61 > 4c.
BAR SILVER-W c.
MEXICAN DOLLARS 46 c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Strand 3s ,
lOu i ; now 4a registered , 127"i ; 4s coupon ,
127U ; 4s. 11194 : 4s coupon. H2'i : is , 9s % ; 5s
registered and coupon , 1124 ! ! Pacific Cs of
' 99 , 1021,4.
Ilontoit Stock Quotation * .
BOSTON , Nov. 28.-Call loans , 2T3 ( ! per
cent ; time loans. 3M per cent. Closing
quotations on stocks , bonds and mining
shares :
London StnelcTQnotntloni.
LONDON , Nov.2S. _ p. m. Closing :
Consols , money. .Ill VjlC N. Y. Central 122H
Consols , acct , .lli 5-16 Pennsylvania Gift
Can. Pacific , ' < & Heading 10
Brla U P. . Pf < H
Brto 1st pfd AtCnUon ; 17\
lit Central . , Louis. ' & Nash C4H
Grand
SILVER Quiet at 27Ud ! "
MONEY-2 > ,4 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short and three months' bills , 3J4 per
Financial Natei.
OMA.VANov - 2S- Bank clearings today
were $1,303,768.33 ; balances. $223,934.02. One
year ago clearings were $956,825.39 and bal
ances $70,599.81. Increase In clearings , $316T
CHICAGO. Nov. 2SClearlngs$19.699,672 ;
balances , $1C95,000. New York exchange. lOc
discount : posted rates , $4.83(8 ( .86 4.
AVASHINQTON. Nov. 2S. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows : Available cash balance , $296,703,423 ;
gold reserve , $240,705,803.
BOSTON , Nov. 28.-Clearlngs , $13,256,635 ;
balances , $1,662,433.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-ClearlnKS , $85,284.-
243 : balances. $4,618,690.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 28. Clearings , $9-
946,560 ; balances , $1,720.171.
BALTIMORE , Nov. 28. Clearings , $2,298-
375 : balances , $479,993.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 2S.-Clearngs ! , $2-
679,565. New York exchange , bank , par ;
commercial. 75c discount.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 28. Money , 2 < i@ per
cent. New York exchange , 25c premium.
Clearings. $2,958,450.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 28. Clearings , $6,573,918 ;
balances , $1,153,633. Money. 4p8 per cent.
New York exchange , par bid , lOo premium
asked.
CHICAGO , Nov. 28. Stocks fairly active
and steady. Quotations : Biscuit common.
453-8 ; Biscuit preferred , 99H ; Diamond
Match. 143H ; Lake Street L , 13JK ; North
Chicago , 228M > ; Strawboard , 35 < A ; West Chicago
cage , 100 % .
Forclsrn Financial.
PARIS , Nov. 2S. Prices were firm on.the
bourse today , but business was quiet In
view of the approaching settlement. Rentes
Improved after flatness. Rio tlntos were
In good demand and the purchasing of gohl
mine shares Improved that class of securi
ties and they remained steady In spite of
subsequent realizations. Spanish 4s cloned
at 42.20. Three per cent rentes , 102f 32'4c
for the account ; exchange on London , 25f
29o for checks.
LONDON , Nov. 28. American securities
moved upward all day on a more buoyant
feeling. The closing was firm with a good
demand. . Spanish 4s closed nt 41 7-8. ( lold
at Lisbon lins advanced to 49.00. Gold la
quoted at Buenos Ayrcs at 112.10 ; bar gold ,
77s lid : American mixed , 6s 6d.
BERLIN , Nov. 28. On the bourse here
today prices were generally flrm nnd hard
ening. Spanish 4s were stagnant. Ameri
cans , however , were active and local se
curities were animated. Exchange on Lon
don , 20 marks for checks.
MADRID , Nov. 2S. Spanish 4s closed to
day at 67.85. Gold was quoted at 39.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 28.-COTTON-
Futures barely steadv : November , S5.CO
bid ; December. $5.03 bid ; January , J3.ll ;
February , J5.1605.18 : March. $5.22 : April ,
$5.27Q5.2S ; May , $5.32f(5.33 ( ; June. $ S.S7j/S.3S :
July. $5.42 5.43 ; August , $5.44 6.45. Snot
rotten , flrm ; sales , 8,000 bales ; ordinary ,
33-16c ; good ordinary. 4iic ; low middling ,
45-8c ; middling , 51-16c : good middling.
C5-Sc ; middling fair. fil-16c ; receipts. 13,305
bale-i ; Block. 3C,2,9S5 balei.
NEW YORK , Nov. 2S.-COTTON-Qulet ;
middling , 55-Sc : net recelptti. 1,770 bales ;
gross rerelnts. 7,875 bales ; sales , 122 bales ;
stock , lfti.743 bales ; exports to the contl-
n nt. l,6fia bale. ? ; to France. 831 bales. Con
solidated : Net receipts , 144.8SO bales ; ex
ports to Great Britain , 66,710 bales ; to
France , 16K6 ( bales ; to the continent , 23-
838 bales , Total since September 1 : Net
receipts , 1 ios.213 bales ; exports to Great
Britain. 1,41CC25 bales : to France , 2.S2.3S8
bain ? : to the continent , 991,783 hales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 28. COTTON-Spot ,
good demand ; fair huslnfss done ; prices
l-16d higher ; American middling. 311-ltid ;
gcod middling , 311-32d ; middling , 35-32d ;
low middling. 2 3-lCd ; good ordinary. 2 2a-32d ;
ordinary. 219-32d. The sales of the day
were 12.000'bales , of which 10,000 bales were
for speculation and export and Included
11,200 bales American ; receipts , 1.000 balee\
no American. Futures op ned firm with n
good demand and closed Irregular ; Ameri
can middling. L. M. C. . November. 37-640
3 8-C4d , sellers ; November and December ,
34-04(1 , buyirai December and January.
3 5-64d , sellers ; January nnd February ,
3 < i-Cld. buyers ; February and March. 36-fi4
* J30-64d. sellers ; March and April. 35-64d ,
tellers : April and May , 3 6-G4fi3 7-64d. buy
ers : May and June. 37-6lfi38-64d sellers :
June and July. 38-64d. sellers : July and
August , 38-6IJ39-64d | , buyers ; August and
September , 39-C4d. sellers ; September and
October. H-6W. buyer *
OMAHA 11VE STOCK MARKET
Week Opens with a lair Supply and Prices
Somewhat Unsettled.
CATTLE OFFERINGS MOSTLY COMMON
Nothing on Sale Calculated to Start
Metmndon HORH Drop Mckel
nil Sell IlrlHkly Sheep Are
Active on Killing Grade * .
BOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 23.
. . . . Cattle. Hogs , dhccp.
Receipts today 3,143 3.425 2,371
One week ago 3.5S)4 ) 2.9S3 D , 15
Jwo weeks ago 5.U9S 390 4,202
Jhree weeks ago 6,222 2,71)7 ) 15.88 }
tour weeks ago 3.C57 2.7M 6.21S
Average price paid for hog * for the last
several days , with comparisons :
| 189S.lS97.lS9iU95.lS3l.lS93.l$92. | | ; | | | |
Total receipts . . . .114 49 9 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. . . . 44 1,101
G. H. Hammond Co . ias 71(3 (
Swift and Company . 317 881 607
Cudahy Packing Co . 631 113 812
Armour , Chicago . 480 81S 433
U. Becker & Dogan . 171 .
Vansant & Co . 78 .
Lobmun & Co . 1S9 .
AV. I. Stephens . 192 .
Huston & Co . 16 .
Hill & Huntzlnger . 2 .
L. F. Husz . . . . 8 .
Hamilton & R . 142 .
Other buyers . 297 8 337
Left over . 200 .
Totals
CATTLE Today's receipts of cattle did
not fall much short of the record of a w k
ago , but they were way smaller than two
weeks ago. The quality of the cattle here
.did not average very htgn and there was
really very little in the way of news con
nected with the day's trading.
The cornfed cattle were largely half fat
or warmsd up stuff , with a few pretty uood
cornfeds. but nothing prime. A bunch of
1,123-pound sle rE of pretty fair quality , but
wanting In flesh , sold at $4.25. Half fat
cattle sold right around $4.60 and pretty
gcod , but not fancy , steers brought $4.90 ®
5.00. The prices paid were generally about
steady with last week , but common half fat
cattle were Inclined to be rather slow and
weak , as may be expected when there Is
anything pise in the yards that the buyers
can use In place of them. In addition to
the sixteen loads of cornfed stuers there
were about ten loads of western graisera
good enough for killers. The market on
that kind waa also just about steady , with
no quotable change.
Something like twenty or twenty-five
loads of cows and helferc were reported on
sale. The market on the good kinds was
steady and fairly active , but canncrs were
Inclined to drag a little and the market. If
anything , was easier on that kind. One
sizeable bunch of cows of fair quality sold
at $3.50 and some cows and heifers at $3.53.
A string of good heifers sold up to $3.90.
Canners went all the way from $2.25 up to
13.00.
Good stock cattle and feeders sold at
about -steady prices. While there did not
appear to be any very active demand , and
while the general trade was slow , buyers
went about the yard ? and picked out such
as pleased them , for which they paid about
the same prices as prevailed at th ; close
of last week. The common and less de
sirable cattle were poor sellers and holders
of e-uch found it dlflicult to unload and they
were generally calllngr the market a little
lower on that kind. In spite , of the ap
parent indifference of buyers the most of
the cattle changed hands before midday.
There were not many bulls or stags in the
yards , but what few there were sold at
just about steady prices , or possibly a little
better than on Saturday , as the market
right at the end of the week was not very
strong. Veal calves were also Just about
steady good veals bringing $6.50fcC.75.
Representative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1..1115 $3 70 C..1215 $4 40 1..1420 $4 ! )0 )
2. . 825 3 85 10..1054 4 fie 40..1220 4 90
1. . 830 4 00 29..1153 4 70 17. . 458 500
6..1156 4 35 18..1319 4 80 7..1250 4 10
4. . 907 4 10 48..1204 4 10 18..1321 4 75
COWS.
1. . 850 2 25 3. . 876 2 50 3..1053 3 00
1. . 870 2 25 1..1060 2 50 1..1420 3 10
5..1020 2 35 1. . 940 2 50 6..1171 3 15
i. . sno 2 35 2..1045 275 9..1021 325
1. . 820 235 1..1060 2 75 20. . 948 3 65
1..1340 2 40 11..1127 2 90 1..1040 3 65
S. . 550 2 40 1. . 700 300 1..1450 3 85
3..1000 2 00 6..1113 2 65 64..1102 355
4. . 970 2 00 25. . 936 2 85 12..1010 375
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
9. . 440
HEIFERS.
640 3 50 6. . 875 3 85 2..1210 400
815 375 70. . 949 390
BULLS.
1..1570 Z 65 1..1280 2 90 1..1C70 3 25
1..1230 2 75 1..1320 * 00 8..1110 3 r,0
1..1590 2 75 2. . 840 3 10 1..1420 2 60
1..1000 325
CALVES.
3. . 293 380 1. . 130 6 00 1. . 150 6 75
1. . 250 6 50 1. . 115 650 1. . 150 675
1. . 130 6 75 1. . 140 675
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
740 325 15. . 752 3 85 30..1CKW 415
& 50 3 35 2. . 805 4 00 66..1123 4 25
570 3 50 39. . 671 4 10 17..1290 4 Cr
K50 355 710 2 SO 15. . 301 3 75
780 4 10 1. . 830 3 00
WESTERNS.
NEBRASKA.
Scows 971 3M 2 cows. . . . . 890 340
IDAHO.
49 cows 1015 J 80 icalf 120 400
1 steer 1030 340
HOGS The number of hogs reported In
Ihlr morning made a fair average run fern
n Monday , about the same number as was
on sale one nnd two weeks niro Thr > i1
mand was good nnd so far nt the movement
was concerned there was no fault to find
with the cundttlton of the market. Buyers
seemed to want as many hogs as they could
gel and the pens were cleared at an early
hour. When U caino to the niuuci of IUKCS
the market was not so pleasing to the sellIng -
Ing Interests , as values were generally
about 5u lower. Chicago reported n break
of lOc , and advices from nil selling points
Indicated a general decline all along the
line , due to largo receipts and the expecta
tion that there would be continued heavy
marketing of hoes during the next two or
three days.
The hags sold today at $3.15fl > 3.25 as
against J1.205T3.30 on Saturday. Heavy hogs
brought $3.15473.20 , while at the close of last
week the same kind went nt $3.20ijf3.25.
Cholcn light and medium weight loads sold
at $3.20 < iI3.25 today , and nt $3.2513.30 on
Saturday. While choice light hogs sell at
the top of the market nt this point It must
bo borne In mind that the word "choice"
means choice and not common or sklppy
pigs , which can bo depended upon to sell
nt the very bottom of the list.
It will be noted from the table of average
prices at ht-ad of column that the week
starts out with the market lOc lower than
It was at the beginning of last wcrk and
2Vj ( lower than two weeks ago , that la
November 7 , when the hogs sold at the
average price of $3.64 % . Hops sold today at
the lowest point touched since December
23 , 1897 , when the average price was
practically the same as today. Represent-
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
48 413 . . . $315 51 309 . . . 320
91 215 240 3 15 73 312 160 3 20
69 275 120 3 15 70 280 120 3 20
18 336 SO 315 65 27S SO 3 20
64 357 120 3 15 63 278 80 3 20
45 3fS 240 316 64 310 40 320
53 318 80 3 17'A 37..267 80 3 20
67 30fi . . . 3 I'll K8 274 SO 3 20
68 317 40 3 1714 60 S30 . . . 3 20
51 3S9 . . . 3174 * M 242 160 3 221\t \ ,
52 361 RO 3 17V4 79 2I1S 40 .122(4 (
53 328 80 3174 * 67 2l7 ! 80 322
B4 317 SO 3 17U , 155 165 40 322' '
48 345 2SO 3175 * 68 264 160 3 2'Ji
58 347 . . . 3 17U 6S 227 80 3 22 * , <
63 271 . . . 3 17U 82 2..D 80 3 22U
52 356 40 3 17U 87 255 SO 3 22V5
59 315 120 3 17L ? 07 211 40 3225 *
65 312 . . . 3 17 175 22G SflO 3 2 , " >
6S 277 SO 320 87 22S SO 325
69 2T4 80 320 90 201 SO 325
67 273 300 320 141 1SS 40 325
WAGON LOTS PIGS.
1 260 . . . 175 4 330 . . . 3 IB
1 450 . . . 200 6 27(5 ( . . . 315
1 240 . . . 215 6 173 . . . 315
8 175 . . . 310 2 ISO . . . 315
E 2SS . . . 315 1 420 . . . 315
2 3SO . . . 315 5 282 . . . 320
2 335 SO 315 5 202 . . . 320
SHEEP There was a moderate run of
sheep , some ten or eleven cars being re
ported In , but It was small , compared with
a week ago , when the receipts footed up
twenty-three cars , or 5,616 head. The most
of the receipts consisted of killers , but
there were n few feeder sheep nnd lambs
among the offerings. The mnrkt was active
on killers and everything that would an
swer to that description sold In good
season at fully steady prices. A bunch of
the Hershcy sheep brought $3.70 , which waa
the same price that was paid for the same
sheep last week. Some of the same Mexi
can cornfed yearlings that sold on Friday
of last week at $4.35 , brought $4.40 today ,
but there were a few more throw-outs , so
that It could not be callled any more , than
steady. Some good Utah wethers , part of
them yearlings , sold at $4.15.
The market on feeding sheep was without
material change. There were not many
here , but so far as could be- judged from
appearances , not many were wanted.
Values are unchanged since the close of
last week.
Quotations ara : Good grass westerns ,
$4.0034.15 ; fair to good , $3.90ig4.00 ; choice
yearlings , $4.1594.36 ; fair to good yearlings ,
$4.00JM.15 ; good to choice lambs. $5.005.25 ;
fair to good lambs , $4.90 5.00 ; feeder weth
ers , 2-year-olds and over , $3.7524.00 ; feeder
yearlings , $3.50ff4.1l ; feedtr lambs , $4.00ft4.50 ;
cull sheep. $2.603.00 ; cull lambs , $ XGQiT3.75.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Pr.
28 native old ewes 87 $1 65
202 native old ewes 78 3 25
607 Idaho sheep 114 370
100 cornfed Mexican yearlings. . . . 84 375
244 Utah wethers 90 4 15
447 cornfed Mexican yearlings. . . , 84 4 40
189 Utah lambs 63 490
99 Utah cull lambs 53 4 10
298 Colorado wethers 73 375
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Demand for Cattle Ilrlik nnd AH Re
ceipt * Unanimity LnrKe.
CHICAGO , Nov. 28. The demand for cattle -
tlo was brisk today and although the sup
ply was large , prices were on an average
steady and unchanged. Beef steers were
salable at $3.9034.25 for the commonest lots ,
medium grades selling around $4.75 , and
good to choice shipping cattle going for
$5.00@5.50. Saks were largely at $4.70516.30 ,
with extra choice beeves scarce and salable
at $5.60fr5.SO. Stackers and feeders sold at
$4.0 > H.40 , the demand showing no marked
Improvement. Butchers' nnd canners' stuff
sold freely at steady prices and so did
calves , bringing $6.00Jn.OO for best grades.
There was a brisk demand for hogs from
packers and although receipts were far
above a normal supply and within a few
thousand of the highest receipts on record ,
the decline did not exceed lOc , some early
sales being only 5c lower. Hogs sold at an
extreme range of $3.10fl3.45 , the greater
part crossing the scales at $3.27H@3.37H > nnd
plgn sold at $2.30 < fr3.40.
There was a good demand for sheep and
lambs , but the liberal supply caused a
decline of 5I10c. Sheep were mil able at )2.25
(52.30 ( for culls , up to $4.00 4.25 for good to
choice lots , sales being largely at $3.50f(4.10.
Yearlings eold at $4.25f4.70 ( , and lambs
brought $3.50 :4.60 : for ordinary , up to $5.00
( uS.EO for good to choice flocks.
RECEIPTS-Cattle , 17,000 head ; hogs , 72-
000 head ; sheep , 22,000 head.
KANSAS CITV LIVB STOCK MARKET.
Trndr In .Cattle Moderate , Slow De
mand for HOKH , Sbeep Lower.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28-CATTLE-Re-
celpts , 10,140 natives and 700 Texans ; trade
In cattle was less animated than usual ;
slaughtering kinds steady to lOc lower ; na
tive feeders about steady ; common range
feeders 10@20c lower ; no choice native
steers offered : medium , $4.354.80 : light
weights. $4.00@4.75 ; stackers and feeders ,
$3.004.50 ; butcher cows and heifers , J2.65W
4.25 ; western steers , $3.0 > Q4.50 ; Texas steers ,
J3.10&4.30 ; Texas butcher cows , $2.653.2o ;
canning stock , $1.752.60.
HOGS Receipts , 11,858 head ; heavy re-
celptu and slow demand ; prices suffered a
further decline of 5c ; heavies , S3.30 Ci.37H'
mixed. $3.20 3.35 ; lights , $3.103.25.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 3.100 head ; while the
local supply was light eastern markets
were decidedly lower and salca were mainly
610c lower In sympathy ; lambs. $4.60S > 5.20 ;
muttons , $3.7554.25 ; western feeding lambs.
$4.60f < 4.40 : western feeding sheep , $3.25@
3.S5 ; stock ewes , $2.5003.50.
St. Lnul * Lire Htock.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. CATTLE Receipts ,
3.700 head , Including 2,000 head Txana ;
shlp.nents. 200 head. Market strong for
natives ; Texas cattle steady. Fair to
choice native shipping and export ateers ,
$4.00fi5.25 , bulk of sales , $4.70fi5.20 ; dresssd
beef and butcher steers , $3.70lftt.ri5 , bulk of
sales , J3.903I.25 ; steers , under 1,000 Ibs. , $3.50
( fi4.40 , bulk of sales , $3.7504.00 ; stockers and
feeders , J2.00H4.40. bulk of sales. J2.90tTI.31 ;
cows and heifers , $2.K ( > fJ4.30 , bulk of rows ,
$2.40f73.DO ; Texas and Indian steers , JS.lOft )
4,20. bulk of Hales , $3.15fr'3.75 ; cows and
heifers. $2.0083.25.
HOaS Receipts , 12,900 head ; shipments ,
1.400 head. Market lOo lower ; yorkors. $3.10
© 3.25 ; packers , $3.20S3.30 ; butchers , $3.25fi >
3.10
SHEEP Receipts. 1,00) head ; shipments ,
200 head. Market steady : native muttons ,
$3.75W4.ii5 ; lambs , $4.25 5.25.
A'ork Llvt * .Stock.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-BKEVES-Re-
cclpts , 3.300 head ; market opened strong
and lOo higher , and closed easy with the
advance lost on steers. Steers , $4.0W5.50 ;
oxen and stags. $3.3W4.35 ; bulls , $3.00fl3.CO ;
cows , Sl.SO .tO ; cable quotes American
steera steady at UK@123ic per pound.
CALVES Receipts. 1.141 head ; market
firm to Mo higher. Venls , $5.0008.60 ; tops ,
J.8.76 ; grassers , 3.GOiJI.52'A.
SlfKICP AND LAMBS-Recelpts , 11,323
head. Sheep In fair demand to steady.
Lambs opened firm to 15c higher ; cloned
UUHV. Sheep , $3.00'a4.40 : selected wethers ,
$1.7. 1 5.GO ; lumbs. J5.10fiC.25.
HOCIS Receipts , 7,006 head ; market firm
at $3.75.
_
HI. J Nf > | tIi Live Stock.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 28.-Spcclal.-CAT- ( )
TLE Receipts , 2,200 head ; good was sltady
IIOOS Receipts , 3.000 head : market weak
to 5c lower , selling at $3.l5ft3.30 ; bulk , $3.171,1
SHEEP Receipts , none ; demand good ,
Htock In
Following ate the receipts at the four
principal markets for November 28 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 3,143 3,425 2371
Chicago . 17.000 72.COO 22 ,
Kansas City . 10.810 11. SW 3. MO
Bt. Louis . 3,700 12.900 l.COO
Totals . 3I.CS3 9ici , 28,471
ColToe Mnrket.
NEW YORK , Nov. 23 , COFFEE Options
opened steady , with September 5 points
higher , other months unchanged : advance *
5 points on bullish Brazilian cables , light
receipt * , liberal warehouse deliveries , da-
maiul from shorts and sonic- new buylnil
later reacted In sympathy with wcnk Havr *
udvlccs , and under Until liquidation ; clote4
nulot , with prices unchanged to 6 point *
lower , tales , 24MO bngs , Inrludlnjc Decem
ber , $5.40i0.45 : January , $ i.DiXf.l.6 > i : March ,
$3.75170.80 ; April , $5.M ; May , $ S.S5tiS.8S ; July ,
J5.9MJ6.00. Spot coffee , Rio , steady. Mild ,
steady ; Cordova , MflSc ; sales , 100 b *
Mnracalbo. p. t. ; 200 bags Central Ameri
can , p. t. ; 600 baps Mexican , p. t. , and >
fair trade In Brazilian varieties
Sugar Slarket.
NEW OULEANS , Nov. 2S.-SUC AR
Strong ! open kettle. 2 U-lGflS ll-lCc ! open
kettle , centrifugal , 33-S 41.Sc ; centrifugal ,
white , 4 7-16 4 il-16c ; yellow , 4047-8o ; eo
onds. 2 7-85/4 7-16c.
MOLA8SBS Steady ; open kettle. 22W30cj
centrifugal , SmSc. Syrup , steady , 234j30c ;
LONDON. Nov. 2S-BEET SUOAR-No-
vombor and December , 10s 3d.
NEW YORK. Nov. ZS.-SUOAR-Stronir
for raw ; fair roilnlnff , 4o ; centrifugal , M
test , 4'jc ; molasses sugar , 3&c ; refined ,
firm.
York Dry ( Joodn Market ,
NEW YORK , Nov. IS. Owing to th
storm there were few buyers In th * dry
goods trade today. The few who were
there were small buyers. In staple cotton *
the Inquiry was quiet. There was a fair
Imiulry for nun * lines in woolens nnd
worsted goods. Dressed goods ruled quiet ,
print cloths wrro tlrm on the basts of 21-16O
for extras , 04 squares.
California Dried Prnlti.
NEW YORK' Nov. 2S.-CAL1KORNIA
DRIED PHUITS Steady. EvapDrated op-
pies , common , 7CiSo per pound ; prime wire
tray. SS ie ; choice , 9ic ! : fancy , 9ttiT10c.
Prunes , IjflOUc per pound as to size and
quality. Aprlcote , royal , llt T14c ; Moor park ,
iM/17c. : Peaches , unpcclcd , iKlfUHc ; peuled ,
AS TO STKIICI.NU MATCHES.
Strcnkn Pliotvliiir Where Llithti Were
Produced to Be Found Evrrywhere.
"I may bo wrong , " said the little woman
in the cross seat of the > car , "but I fully be-
llcvo that a man would etrlko a match on
the tombstone of his mother , " and her eyes
snapped ami her checks flushed at the Idea
of such n sacrilege.
Go where ono will , Into the most out-of-
the-way place or corner to Ignite a match ,
toll-tnlo streaks will be found as positive
proof that a match striker has been thcra
before. Raise the drapery about a mantel
end peer underneath and there again will
como In view the cab.illaUo brown tracks ,
the "blazed" way , as It were , of the tnatch-
atrlklng guild ,
On every sldo of lamp posts , fire plugs and
bulk window frames arc to be found the
trails of the successor of the tinder box and
steel. Letter boxes , street comers , every
pillar In the elevated structures , door Jamba ,
bottoms of chairs and edges of bureaus ,
washstands and dressing cases possess the
hloro or pyre plyphlcs.
Even church cxllllres are not sacred when
the hurry call Is It sued for a light. Even
altar rails have been visited by the same
touch. In 'fact , there Is no place too sacred
or too much out of the way not to have , at
one time or other , received the necessary
friction required to secure a light. When
Cleopatra's needle was placed In Central
park the apex bora traces , among the al
most obliterated hieroglyphics , of the passIng -
Ing of the match. It Is said that the same
modern signs can be found upon the topknot
of the sphinx and upon the top of the
pyramids.
Armed with a match and n alight blaze be
ing a necessity , the holder will make for the
nearest spot to obtain the necessary fric
tion. Upon the variety stage , even , the
production of flame- from the sulphur-tipped
sliver of wood Is utilized by queerly
"mail-cup" mummers to win the laugh of
the man who has paid to set ? . A made-up
bald head Is an attractive spot , and furnishes
the desired place for coaxing the flame and
bringing a laugh from the theater patrons.
H always ucceeds , and would have been
a star performance coeval with Joe Miller's
joke book had matches been In existence
at that time.
HP AHplred to CHUennhlp.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer tolls thli
story of an Italian , Leon Catall'no Cara-
beanl of Cleveland , who tried to get natu
ralized the other day :
"Why makes the laws In this country ? "
asked the judge.
"McKlsBon , " replied the applicant , refer
ring to the mayor.
"Does McKissou make them , alone ? " wai
the next question.
"Uushncll helps him aoruo , " wa > the re
ply.
ply."Did
"Did you ever hear of Christopher Colum
bus ? "
"Yes ; he's a policeman on MoKUson'i
force. "
"Who was George Washington ? "
"He's a motorman on East End eleotrlo
line. "
"Have you ever heard of Garibaldi ? "
"Yes ; he works on the sewer out to th >
East End. "
"Is there a king In this country ? "
"Yes ; he is Joseph Carabelll. "
It is needless to add that Carabcanl did
not secure his naturalization papers.
Do Yea Know
See the advertisement of the Merchants'
Bean club In Tuesday's Bee.
THE UEALTY MAHKBT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday ,
November 28 :
Warranty Deed * .
Thomas Hector and wlfo to G. E.
Harding , lot 17 , Park View $ 600
Littleton Savings Bank to I. S. Leav-
Itt , lot 3 , block 110. Dundee Place. . . COO
Alblnus Nance and wlfo to Henry
liurgnedn , lot 1 , block 20 , South
Omaha 490
A. A. Lamorcnux to L. A. Lamor-
< > aux , lot 5 , block 2 , Kountze Place. . 1
Allan Bourn to A. C. Bourn , lot 4 ,
block 16 , Walnut Hill 1,250
W. C. Matthlson and wife to Alfred
Hoagland , w'/fc of lot 19 , block 7 ,
Drake's add 700
Judson Hlsley and wlfo to Fred
Schnell. s'/4 of lot 1. Srhnell's add. . . . 250
P. W , Hodson and wlfo to same , n'A
of lot 1 , same 250
Aiirnlmm Jackson to F. C. Currier.
25x55 feet at point 116 feet e of nw
corner nf lot 3 , Hickory Place 1,000
Philip Gahm to Ida Cremer , lot 1 and
u'Xi of lot 2 , block 15 , Omaha i
Byron Pomeroy and wife to Peter
Relnhardt , eMi of lot 9 , block 3 , Pat
rick's add 300
P. J. Barrett and wife to B , Jetter ,
lot 7 , block 4 , 1st add to Fowler
Place 600
Unit Claim Ucrdn.
Alvln Saundcrs et nl , trustees , to A.
H. Busch , Vfe seU se4 ! 32-16-13 , and
other property 1
Blur Iff to Allan Bourn , lot 4 , block 10 ,
Walnut Hill 1,201
DrcilH.
Sheriff to W. E. Kecler. lot 5. block 1 ;
lot 18. block 4. Everett Place ; lot 1 , N
block 1 , Kent's subdlv , 92
Sheriff to J. C. Havemcycr , lot 21 ,
Hickory Place 800
Sheriff to National Loon Insurance
rompany. o 40 fcot of lot 18 , block C.
Shull'H 2nd ndd 4.000
Sheriff to Mutual Benefit Ixinn Insur
ance company , lot 14 , block "X , "
Shlnn's 3rd add 1,309
Master in chancery to Brattleboro
Savings hank part of lots SO and 31 ,
Hnrtman'B add 7,500
Special master to S , W. Evans , Jr. , lot
3. Clark's subdlv 1,600
Same to Crelghlon university , trustee ,
n tract In Hw'i ne'i 3-14-13 2,300
"
Total amount of transfers . $24,545
JAMES E BOYD & CO. ,
Telephone 1030. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
UOAHD OF TRADE.
Dlrft wire * tu i.'lilcagci nu Niw Tork.
CoiTMpondrntfi John 4. W rr-n A Co.
TICI,15PHO > K
H R. PENNEY & CO. ,
lloom 4. N. Y. Life lll.l * . , Omahn , Nefc ,
StocksjrainProvisions. ( V
Direct Wlrfien York. Ch
Wemtmrm PolatB.
