10 THE OatAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 30 , 1898.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Enormous Receipts and Splendid Demand
Bend Wheat on Irregular Oourse.
CLOSING PRICES ARE SOMEWHAT LOWER
Corn nnri Ontu ncmnln Unchanged
and Provision * Are Dull and
Firm and Hour Receipt *
Are Heavy *
CHICAGO , Nov. 29. Wheat today , after
running a very Irregular course , closed
heavy nnd 3-Sc under yesterday's llnal fig-
uro. It wns a case of enormous receipts
against a splendid demand and the receipts
Dually triumphed. Corn and oats are un
changed. Provisions closed a little higher.
The Immediate opening In wheat was
rather dull , May starting nt CCIJCO l-8c , a
decline of ' , ic , and December U03-Sc lower
tit 37-Sc. Liverpool failed to respond to
yesterday's advance here nnd northwest
receipts were very heavy , Minneapolis nnd
IJuluth reporting 2,021 cars , compared with
2,177 last week nnd 1,043 a year ago. That
Kave the market the easy opening.
Reports that a heavy snowstorm prevailed
In the Dakotas , suggesting consequent de-
crraflc In receipts , were apparently the rea
son tor a brief advance , December selling
to 66 l-8c and May to 6 3-Sc shortly after
the opening. Then followed a period of de
pression which lusted until about 11 o'clock.
Reports from the Argentine crop , the con
dition ot which has boon exciting much In
terest , were conflicting , one report claimIng -
Ing much damage from locusts and frosts
nnd another report saying the exportable
nurplus would ho large In spite of any
damage. But this report gavu the export-
ublo surplus nt about 30.000,000 bushels ,
which Is considerably below previous esti
mates , and therefore the Argentine news
had a supporting Influence If anything.
JJrndHtrent's reported the world's visible In-
orcase of 3,805,000 bushels , Jimt about what
wns expected. There wns still moro or less
nervousness shown by December longs , and
liquidation from that source , though not BO
Jioavy by nny means ns of late , -ftfcs never
theless a feature of the morning decline.
Before the pressure hnd been removed
December had been forced down to CS c
and May to G6c.
After 11 o'clock the market became-
firmer. Closing cables , notably from Paris ,
showed strength and seaboard ports were
excellent. Clearances were put at 960,000
bushels and forty loads were reported sold
for export. Sales hero were about 250,000
bushels. Strength In corn also helped to
create rtio demand which finally sent May
up to 66Hc nnd December to 6 3-806GV4c.
Primary receipts were very heavy. 1,822,000
InmhelH , and this announcement again
brought before the traders the fact that
farmers were apparently unanimous In a
doslro to sell. The demand gradually fell
oft nnd during the last thirty minutes'
"trading the market was quite weak. De-
rcmber ilnnlly declined to C5 5-8o nnd closed
at OS-7ic. May declined and closed at 65 7-Sia >
Corn , though having periods of depres
sion was In tno main firm. The demand for
December was a feature. Receipts were
moderate , 478 cars , nnd cables were steady.
Soft weather In the went was a bull In
fluence. Shipping houses reported fewer
offers from the west. Seaboard sales
amounted to 71 loads. The visible de
creased 1,432,000 bushels. Local bull trad
ers were good buyers. Paris advanced dur
ing the morning , but the advantage was
lost when wheat weakened. May ranged
from &l\iM \ 3-8o to 34 io and closed un
changed at 34V c.
Onto followed corn very closely. There
was only a fair business transacted. Local
long Interests were moderate sellers. Cash
and export demands were reported good
and receipts were moderate , 314 cars. May
ranged from 2uV4o to 26&c and closed un
changed at 2Cc.
Provisions were dull but firm In the fnco
of heavy receipts of hogs. Room traders ,
iu ) a rule , were bullish. Shorts took nd-
vantage of the natural business to cover
n.nd there was also some buying for the
long account. Packers were moderate
Bi'llers. ' There was some depression near
the end on account of the declines In
ijraln. At the close January pork was 5c
higher at J9.07t , January lard 2i , .o higher
nt J4.97V4 and January ribs 2V4c higher at
kjjtl'matcd receipts Wednesday : Wheat ,
375 cars ; corn , 180 cars ; oats , 135 cars ; hogs ,
40,000 head.
Lending futures ranged as fellow * :
Articles. Open , Low. Oloie. Yotd'j
Whott.
Nox' . . , flow nv
Due. . . , 65H J
Mny. . . COM 86M 05W-80
Torn.
Nov. . . 33 33M 3.1 SIVi
1)1-0. . . , MU
May. . . 344'
OatB.
Dec. . . . 28K 204
Mny. . , 2UM iON
PorK.
777 < 78t 77B 775 780
Jan. . . , 015 902H
Mny. . . B27M
Lanl.
Dec. . . , 483 * 400 4 SB
J.in. . . , 495 602M 4V6
May. . , 610 616 610
Illba.
Dec. . . , 44f 448
Jan 405 44fT1 4A7W
4U7M \T1 \ * 407M 47'jS
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Easy ; winter patents , M.40@4.60 ;
straights , J3.1&4J3.23 ; spring specials , { 4.10 ;
spring patents , $3.3003.60.
Iffi WHEAT No. 3 spring , 61@CSc ; No. 2 red ,
.
C7fi70c.
CORN No. 2 , 33 E-8Q33 7-8c.
OATS-NO. 2. f. o. b. , 2su < i2SV4c : NO. 2
white. 30'ic ; No. 3 white , 2SV4&29HC.
RYE-NO. 2,52c.
BARLEY-NO. 2,4oesoo t. o. b.
SEEDS-Flaxseed , No. 1 , 94@97 % ; prime
timothy seed , $2.20.
PUOVISIONS-Mess pork , per bbl. . $7.80 ®
7.85. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , J4.87H05.02& . Short
ribs sides ( loose ) , $4.GOft4.70 ; dry salted
Hhoulders ( boxed ) , $4.25 1.50 ; short clear
eld09 ( boxed ) , ! 4.SO4.90.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
gal. . * 1.2fi.
SUGARS-Cut loaf , J5.S9 ; granulated. 15.39.
Following are the receipts and shipment !
for today ;
ARTICLES. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls. 43.000 28,000
Wheat : lm. . ll'J.OOO 71,000
Corn , l > u. . . . 145.000 1,045,000
Oats , bu. . . . 110.000 221,000
llye. bu 16,000 11,000
Barley , bu. . 74.000 16.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy ; creameries , 14g21',4c ;
dairies. 12Vi@19c. Cheese , steady , 8H < U10M.c.
Eggs , firm at 21Q22C.
"WORLD'S VISIIIL.I3 GRAIN SUPPLY.
Increase of nOO.OOO DimlirlM at North-
TreMtpm Interior ICIcvatorn.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Speclal cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's In
dicate the following changes In the avall-
ablt supply of grain last Saturday , as com
pared with the preceding Saturday :
Wheat , United States and Canada east of
Heckles , Increase , 3,008.000 bu. Liverpool
H Corn Trade News reports afloat for and In
: Kurope Increase , SOO.OOO bu. Total supply ,
Increase. 3.8SO.OOO bu.
Corn , United States and Canada , east of
t Itockli-s , decrease. 1,452.000 bu.
Oats , Unltud States and Canada , east of
llocktes , Increase , 801,000 bu.
lit Among the moro Important Increases In
wheat stocks reported by Bradstrpct's. not
Blven In the omclal visible supply state
ment , are the gains of 423,000 bu. at On
tario nnd Manitoba storage points. 300.000
bu. at northwestern Interior elevators , 1C7.-
bu. nt Galveston , 88.000 bu. at Chicago
private elevators and CO,000 bu. at Roches
ter.
ter.Tho Important Increases are , 139.000 bu. at
Milwaukee private elevators , 6S.OOO bu. nt
Newport N ws and 63.000 bu. at Louisville.
The nicgrcgato stocks of wheat held at
Portland , Ore. . Tacoma nnd Seattle , Wash. ,
Increased 99,000 bu. last week.
Portland , Me. , resumes reporting this
week with 137.000 bu. of wheat. 312,000 bu. of
oats and 2 > ,000 bu. of corn.
NiW YOIIK Oi\KIlAL MARKET.
Quotation * ( or the Dar on General
CuiumoilltleM.
NEW YORK , Nov. 29. FLOUR-Recelpts ,
1S.31S bbls. ; exports , 1X580 bbls. Market
moderately active and steady ; Minnesota
patents , $3.7504.00 : Minnesota bakers , $2.80 ®
0.15 ; winter straights $3.45 3.55.
CORNMEAL Firm ; yellow western , 75 ®
77c.
77c.HYE Steady ; No. 2 western. 65 < { f55Hc. c.
1. f. . Buffalo. ,
RARLEY MALT-Steady.
WHEAT Receipts. 100,300 bu. ; exports ,
108,155 bu. ; spot tlrm ; No. 2 red. 76H-C. f.
o. Ii. . ntloat. Options opened steady on
bullish Argentine rumors. December liqui
dation again ensued , however , and broke
the market prices ruling heavy all the
I afternoon and closing ViOHc net decline.
May. 7018-161171 7-16c , closed at 71c.
CORN Receipts , 131.875 bu. : exports. 109-
7C3 liu. Spot uteady ; No , 2 , 406-Sc elevator.
Options opened steady on cables and con
tinued unsettled weather , advanced later on
export demand , finally casing off with
wheat ; closed partly l-8c higher ; May , J95-8
G3913-1GC , closed at 39 B-8c.
OATS Receipts , 3C.OOO bu. : exports , 115
bu. Spot steady ; No. 2. 31c. Options dull.
BUTTER Steady : western creamery. 15
24c ; wmtcrn factory. lUifflBc ; Elglni , WAV
2lc : Imitation creamery , 13@17Vic.
CHEESE-Rocelpts , 1,629 pkgs. ; market
steady ; large white , 9Ui8')4c ) ; small white ,
lOc ; large colored , 99' > > ic ; steam colored ,
lOc.
lOc.ECJGB Receipts , 6,173 pkgs. ; market
steady ; western , 26c ,
COTTONSEED OIL Steady ; prime crude ,
17V4WlSc ; prime yellow. 21022c.
METALS A slight reaction In tin and a
stiffening of lead were the only changes
of Importance noted In today's metal mar
ket. At the close the Metal exchange
called pig Iron warrants nominal at $7.25 ;
lake copper , unchanged nt $12.85 bid and
$13.00 asked ; tin , quiet , with $1S.35 bid and
$13.45 asked ; lead , firmer , with $3.C7H bid
nnd $ .1.72 % asked ; spelter , unchanged , with
$5.25 bid and $5.35 asked. The firm naming
settling prlco for lending western miners
and smelters quotes lead at $3.50.
OMAHA GENBUAli MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotation ! on
Staple nnd Fancy Prodnoe.
EGGS Good stock , 20c.
BUTTKR-Common to fair. 10 < J12c ; choice ,
14ni6c ; separator , 22c ; gathered creamery ,
206 21 c.
POULTRY Hens , live , 6TJ6',4c ; dressed ,
OJic ; old roosters , 4c ; spring chick
ens , live , 6 < 86V4c : dressed , 7flSc ; ducks , live.
t y > "c ; dressed , Stifle ; geese , live , 65T7c ;
dressed , 8@9c ; turkeys , live , 8Q9c ; dressed ,
lK ( < 12c.
GAME Teal , blue wing , $1.75 ; green wing ,
S1.W ) ; mixed , JI.75-iV2.25 ; pralrlo chickens ,
$ > .00 ; qunll , per doz. , $1.25 ; jack rabbits ,
$1.50 ; cottontails , C0ff75c.
PIGEONS Live , per doz. , 60c.
VEAL Choice , 9c.
VEGETABLES.
CELERY Per bunch , 25330cj Colorado
celery , 40c.
ONIONS-Per bu. . 3545c.
BEANS Hand-picked , navy , per bu. , $1.30
@ 1.4i ) .
POTATOES-Cholce stock , 40@45c ; racked ,
45JI4SP.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bbl. , $2.50.
CABBAGE Per Ib. . crated. l@l > 4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California , fancy , $4.XX3)4.60 ( ) ;
choice , $3.75R4.00.
nrtANOKS Mexicans , $1.00 ; small sl s ,
$3.75 ; Navels , $4.25 ; seedlings , $3.50.
BANANAS Choice , large stock , per
buncli , $2.00(32.23 ( ; medium sized bunches ,
FRUITS.
APPLES Western Ben Davis. Genltons
and Wlnesaps. per bbl * 3.25ig3.50 ; New
York Baldwins , Greenings and others ,
choice , per bbl. , $3.65 < fT3.75.
PEARS-Bartlett. California , out of the
market ; other varieties , $2.25.
PTRAWBERRIES-Per box , 35c.
GRAPES California Tokays , scarce , $1.7S
@I.S5 ; Malaga grapes , par bbl. . $7.50@S.OO.
CKANHEHRIES-Bell & Buglos. per bbl. ,
$7.50 ; Jerseys , $6.00 ; per crate , $2.20.
QUINCES- Per box. $2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per Ib. . 17cj Brazils ,
.per Ib. , 9@10c ; English walnuts , oor Ib. ,
fancy soft shell , ll@12c : standards. 10c ;
filberts , per Ib. , He ; pecans , polished , 7 ®
Sc : ( ocoanuts. per 100 , $4.60 ; peanuts , raw ,
6 W ? ? ? ' 77 S : chestnuts , 8@9c.
MAPLE SYRUP-Flve-gal. can. each.
$2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , XV ! : liatt-cul.
cans. $8.25 ; quart car.s , $3.50.
FIGS Imported , none ; California , wlb.
boxes , 11.6001.75.
HONEY Choice white , 12J4iS13c.
DATES Hallowee , 60 to 70-lb boxes. 6 ®
CHc : Salr , 6H@8c ; Fard , 9-lb. Boxes , lOc.
.CIDER-Per half bbl. . $3.25.
SAUERKRAUT-Per half bbl. , $2.00.
HIDES , TALLOW. KTO.
HIDEP-Np. 1 green hides , /c : No 2 green
hides. 60 ; No. 1 salted hides. 8 4c. No. 2
salted hides. 7Uc ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12
Ibs. , 10c ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. , 8c.
TALLOW , GREASE. IVTC.-'Ia.low , No.
1 , 3c ; tallow , No. 2. 2c : rough tallow , IVJo ;
white grease , 2t43c ; yellow and brown
Kreasr , 114O2 l-4c.
SHEEP PELTS-Groen salted , each , 1S
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry ae rinin < h < > rt
wool'd early skins ) . No. 1 , eu.i. Be ; diy
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher tvDd
. ,
rado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 405c ; dry flint , Colorado mur.uln
wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 3404. : .
FURS-Mmk. lfj15c ; bear ( black or
brown ) , $5.00@20.00 ; c-ttor , $1.BO8.00 ; beaver.
$1.X ( > 36.00 : skunk , llWOc : muskrat. 3j7c ;
raccoon , 1550 ; red fox , 25c$1.25 : gray fox ,
25Q50c ; wolf ( timber ) , 25c@$2.60 ; wolf
( prairie ) coyote. lO&SOc : wildcat. 10 2Sc ;
badger , 5340c ; silver fox , $ SO.OO75,00.
'
St. LonlH Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29. FLOUR-Dull and
lower to sell ; patents , $2.40S > 3.50 ; straights ,
$3.XK3.15 ( } : clear * . $2.7502.90 ; low to medium
grades , $2.00 < S2.BO.
WHEAT Dull and fractionally lower for
futures ; spot higher ; No. 2 red cash , eleva
tor. 69 3-Sc ; track , 700 70i4c ; December ,
K > 3-8c asked ; May , 68 7-Sc asked ; No. 2
hard , 64c.
CORN Futures steady to a shade better ;
spot higher : No. 2 cosh , 32c : December ,
31 E-Sc bid ; May , 32 7-8c asked.
OATS Futures steady to firm : spot
higher ; No. 2 cash , 27c ; track , 27U@27V4c ;
December. 27o bid ; May , 27io bid ; No. 2
White , 29IT29V4C.
RYE-Flrm at 61Ho.
SEEDS Flaxseed , higher at 93c ; prime
timothy sted. $2.30.
CORNMEAL-Steady at $1.65(51.60. (
BRAN Firm ; sacked , cast track , 64c.
HAY SUady ; prairie , $6.0088.50 ; timothy ,
$7.2S T9.00.
BUTTER Firm ; creamery , 19@24c ; dairy ,
15 20c.
EGOS Firm at We.
WHISKY Steady at $1.25.
COTTON TIES-65C.
.
METALS-Lead , $3.62 % < 8 > 3.55. Spelter ,
strong at $5.25.
PROVISIONS Pork , firmer ; standard
mess. Jobbing , $7.87'/4. Lard , firm ; prime
steam , $4.80 ; choice. $4.85. Dry salt meats ,
boxed shoulders , $4.25 : extra shorts , $4.87 % ;
ribs , $5.25 ; shorts , $5.37i. } Bacon. boxed
shoulders. $5.00 ; extra shorts , $5.60 ; ribs ,
$5.75 : shortf , $6.00.
RECEIPTS Flour , 4,000 bbls. : wheat , 65-
000 bu. : corn. 72,000 bu. ; oats , 22.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 16,000 bbls. : wheat.
191,000 bu. ; corn , 104,000 bu. ; oats , 28,000 bu.
Kan a City Grain and Provisions ) .
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 29. WHEAT
Steady to Ic higher : No. 2 , 616 > 63Hc : No. 3 ,
68ir61c ; No. 2 red , 6667c ; No. 3 , 61lglc ; No.
2 spring. B9filc ; No. 3. 55fCOc.
CORN Steady : No. 2 mixed , Sl c ; No. 2
white. 32c ; No. 3. 31c.
OATS-FIrm : No. 2 white. 29@ Hc.
HYE Steady ; No. 2 , 48 < ! r484c.
HAY Steady , unchanged.
BUTTER Firm ; separator , 21o ; dairy.
16c.
EGGS Firm : fresh. 20c.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 61,200 bu. ; corn , 8,400
bu. ; oats , 5,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 126.000 bu. ; corn ,
4,500 bu. ; oats , 7,000 bu.
Grain Receipt * at Principal Markets ) .
CHICAGO , Nov. 29.-Recelpt today :
Wheat , 179 cars ; corn , 478 cars ; oats , 314
cars.
Estimated cars for tomorrow : Wheat ,
175 ; corn. 180 : oats , 135.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29. Receipts today :
Wheat. 74 cars.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 29.-Recelpts today :
Wheat , 370 cars.
DULUTH. Nov. 29.-Recelpts today :
Wheat , 1,671 cars.
Receipts at primary markets : Wheat ,
1,822.345 bushels : corn , 415.477 bushels.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 29. Receipts today :
Wheat , 102 cars.
Ilnltlinnre Market.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-FLOUR-Qulet
and unchanged ; receipts , 20,652 bbls. ; ex
ports. 39 bbls.
WHEAT Firmer ; spot , month and De
cember. 71 7-8J72c ; receipts , 108,000 bu. ; ex
ports. CfiO.ooo bu. ; southern wheat by sam
ple. ( Sifi72Uc.
CORN Firm : spot nnd month. 38 7-8 ©
39c ; steamer mixed , 37c ; receipts. 155,700 bu. ;
exports , 64.85S bu. ; southern white corn ,
35Hfr3sHc : southern yellow. 3473Wc.
OATS-FIrm : No. 2 white. 32V4ff33c.
RYE Firmer ; No. 2 western ,
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 29. FLOUR Steady.
WHEAT-QuIet : No. 3 red , C9c.
CORN-Flrm : No. 2 mixed , old , 36c ; No. S
mixed , new , 32V4o.
OATS-FIrm : No. 2 mixed , 28Hc.
.RYE Steady : No. 2. 67c.
PROVISION'8-Lard. firm. $4.80. Bulk
mentB. quiet. $4.80. Bacon , easy , $6.
WHISKY Firm. $1.26.
BUTTER Unchanged : fancy Elgin
creamery , 24c ; Ohio , 15Q19c ; dairy , 12Uc.
EGGS Firm , 19c.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. 29. WHEAT - Lower ,
weak : No. 2 cash , 704c ; December. 70 ic bid.
CORN-Hlgher , steady ; No. 2 mixed ,
34 > tc.
OATS Dull , steady : No. 2 mixed. 26c.
RYE-Dull. steady : No. 2 cash , 54c bid.
CLOVERSEED-Hlgher , steady ; prim *
cash , old. $1.40 ; new , $1.70.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 29. WHEAT
Steady ; No. 1 northern , 68c ; No. 2 northern ,
66Uc.
llYE-Dull ; No. 1 , 52UiR53e.
BARLEY-Flrm ; No. 2. 48ff43Hc ; sample ,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL , Nov. 29. WHEAT-steady
and unchnnped ; November , nominal ; DeI
ccraber , 6s id ; March , 6s 10d.
CORN Steady ; U < - 'higher ; November ,
nominal ; December , 3s led ; March , 3s 3d ;
May , nominal ,
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29. WHEAT
Steady ; December , 3Vic ; May , 64c ; No. 1
hard , on track , 74V4c.
FLOUR First patents , $3.70 3.75 ; second
patents , $3.46y3.55 ; Drat clears , J2.6032.70.
Philadelphia Proilnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-BUTTER
Fancy western creamery , 23c ; fancy west
ern prints , 24c.
EQQB Firm ; fresh western , 24c.
I'eorla Market * .
PBORIA , Nov. 29. CORN-Flrm and
higher ; No. 2 , 33ic.
OPERATIONS IN STOCKS AND BONDS.
Profit-Taking ; the Order of the liny
on the Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK , Nov. 29.-ProlH-taklng was
the order on the Stock exchange today.
Some attempt was made to resist the de
clining tendency , but the persistent selling
to realize discouraged the effort and sup
port was finally withdrawn throughout the
list. Yesterday's strong demand for Lon
don account fell off today , ns It was g n-
crnlly supposed It would when the effect of
this buying on the sterling exchange mar
ket was remarked. The approach of ex
change to the gold Import point resulted In
an advance In the private discount rate in
London again today and thl caused a rise
In London exchange at Berlin , which con
tinues to bo the real center of the pressing
need of money.
The stiffening of the discount rate In Lon
don did not avail , however , to prevent a
furtlnr weakening In sterling exchange at
New York. Posted rates were reduced Ho
and the actual rate for demand sterling
fell to $4.S5U under the largo offerings of
grain and cotton bulls against exports. Thl *
Is the level for exchange which brought
gold on the recent movement and there Is
llttlo doubt that gold would have been en
gaged In London for Import today had It
not been for n further rise In the price of
the metal In that market , bars advancing
a half penny to ll',4d and eagles > 4d to 76V4d.
London censed to buy Americans under the
stress of this threatening condition In the
exchange market. Nevertheless the stock
market showed advances at the opening
here nnd was sustained by heavy buying
of the grangers on the Burlington state
ment. It was < evident , however , that a part
of the recent buying of the grangers was
In anticipation of this statement and the
name was evidently true of Union Paclllc ,
which , with a large Increase In gross earn
ings and a reduction In operating expenses ,
showed an addition to the surplus of $307-
891. The puWlcatlon of these statements
was therefore met with heavy realizing.
There was In addition continued realizing
In Atchlson preferred and some selling of
Northwestern and Omaha by holdsrs who
were disappointed at the failure to increase
the Northwest dividend. There was
strength among : the southwcsterns and
some southern railroads. Southern Pacific
and a number of specialties. Including an
extreme rise of 6V4 In Sugar and an upward
movement also of some of the low-priced
stocks remote from nny dividend chance ? .
But these were Insufficient to counteract
the general downward tendency , which
finally prevailed and made the closing weak
at the lowest prices generally for the day.
Edison Illuminating of New York made a
conspicuous advance of 14 points to iw.
There was strength In a few points In the
bond market , but the general tendency of
prices was downward In sympathy with
{ .tccks. Total sales. $4.105,000. United States
2s advanced 2 % and the 4s 1-8 in the bid
PThe Evening Post's London financial ca
blegram says : Stocks were' generally , peed
here today , with a slight revival of activity
in all the speculative markets. Speculative
Interest In Americans undoubtedly grows
out of opinions In the best quarters here as
regards a continuance of the rise , which
or ! much divided. Those who are Inclined
to be pessimistic have an eye to the meetIng -
Ing of congress next month. The feature
today In Americans was the sharp rise In
ftere. and
Central Pacific , which was bought
from Germany. Prices of Americans closed
under the best. New York has been bid
ding for gold , but It was outbid in the open
market by Germany at 77s lid and a. largo
amount of German coin was taken from
the Bank of England. New York exchange
Is watched closely , although leading Amer
ican houses here say that New York Is not
likely to take much gold at present.
The following aretfie dosing quotations
of the leading stocks on the New York
market today ;
i Hock Island 108 ,
Atchteon do pfd. . . . * * . . * . 46 } } * St. L. & 8. F 8Td
Baltimore & Ohio. . GS % do 1st Dfd 6SJ4
Canada Paulflo . . . . 85Vi '
Ouiada Soullwrn. . MH S. U & S. W.I. . . . W
Central Pacific . . . . 2 't do DM. . ; 14
Chesapeake & Ohio 2314 St. Paul H < * 4
Chicago & A Hon. . 161 do pfd 102 %
C. , II. & Q I-9 St. P & 0 86 %
Ch'coeo & E. I. . . . 59 % do Dfd 164
do pfd 110 % St. P. . M. & M..171
Chicago 0. W. X Southern Paclflo . . ZTVi
Onlcaco I. & L. . . . 8(4 ( Southern ny lOVi
do pfd S3 do pfd 40 %
ChlciKO & N. W..139 Texas & Pacific. . . . li > ' 4
do pfd ISO Union Paclflo 3SK
C. , C. , C. & St. L. 4V4 do pfd OIH
do ptd S3 U. P. D. & Q 12 %
Delaware & H 100 Wabash 7ft
Del. L. & W H4 do Dfd 12
Den. & Itlo Q 1& % W. & L. K 3 %
do Dfd Ci'i do pfd 13 %
Brie ( new ) 13'/i Adama Express . . .107
do 1st pfd 37V4 American Ex 143
Fort Wayne 174 | U. 8. ExDrccs 45
at. Northern pfd..l3a < 4 'WelU-Far.ro ' Ex..125
Hocking Valley . . . 3\4 A. Cot. Oil 31 %
Illinois Central . . .111 % do ptd 66 > , i
Lake r.rle & W. . . . 14 American Spirits . . 11 %
do pfd C4 do Dfd 36 %
Lake Shore 19 } American Tobacco.135 %
L. Jt N c4 do pfd 127
Manhattan L 97 Consolidated Gaa . .1S5',4
Met. St. ny 1791 ; Com. Cable Co 175
MlohlKan Central. . 109'/i Col. F. & 1 22H
M'nn. & St. L 27 % do pfd 77
do 1st Dfd 91 General Electric . . S2
Missouri Pacific . . JT,4 II. Com. Co 47
Mobile & Ohio SI Int'n'l Paper 59',1
M. . K. & T 12 do ipfd 9H
do pfd 34H Laclede Gas 49 %
N. J. Central M Lead 3 < i
N. Y. Central 11 * do pfd Ill',4
N. T. . C. & SU L , 13 Nat. Ltn Oil SU
do Ut pfd. . . . 71 PaclDa Mall Msi
do M pfd 35
Nor. & West 15 Pullman Palace . .1S3H
No. American Co. . 714 Silver certificates' . . W'4 '
Northern Pacific . . 4p < , Standard n. & T. . 7 i
do pfd 75" Sugar V4H
Ontario & Western 16' , { do pfd H2U
Ore. K. A N 50 Tonnesre C. & I. . 30'
Oregon S. L 35 % U. S. Leather 6U
P. C. 1st Dfd 77 do Dfd C7H
do 2d pfd 57 U. S. Rubber 434
PlttsburK 172 do pfd 101 %
Reading 18 Western Union . . . . 3
do 1st pfd 48 Federal Steel 31U
R. G. W 27 do .Dfd 76
do pfd a nrk. Rao. Tr 67
The total sales of stocks today were 574.-
SOO shares. Including : Atchlson preferred ,
72.730 ; Central Pacific , 11.734 ; Chesapeake &
Ohio , E.73S ; Chlcapo , Burlington & Qulnuy ,
17,332 ; Louisville & Nashville , 18.7SS ; Man
hattan , 7,120 ; Metropolitan Street Railway ,
10,433 ; Reading first preferred , 4,535 ; Mis
souri , Kansas & Texas preferred , 7,470 ; Mis
souri Pacific. 3S.227 ; North American Co. ,
9,070 ; Northern Pacific , 16,420 ; Northern Pa
cific preferred , 15.1SS ; Northwestern , 4,310 ;
Bt. Louis & San Francisco , 3,200 ; St. Louts
& San Francisco eecond preferred , 4,725 ;
Union Paclllc , 26.000 ; Union Pacific pre
ferred , 22.000 ; St. Paul. 39.725 ; Southern Pa
cific. 3,935 ; Southern Railway-7.G12 ; South
ern Railway preferred 12.151 ; Union Paclllc ,
Dsnver & Gulf , 8,550 ; Paper , 4.S23 ; Tobacco ,
11,225 ; Bay State Gas , 3,440 ; Federal Steel.
3,320 ; Federal Steel preferred , 4.572 ; Linseed'
Oil , 7,930 ; Pacific Mail. 4,578 ; Sugar , 86.280 ;
Chicago Great Western , 3,480 ; Leather preferred -
ferred , 3,025.
TloHton Stock Quotation * .
BOSTON , Nov. 2) . Call loans , 2U3 per
cent ; time loans. 3@4 per cent. Closing
quotations on stocks , bonds and mining
shares :
A. . T. & 8. F 16'4 do pfd (9
Anwr'can Sugar . .Ktti Ed. Elec. Tel 195
do pfd lllli Ot-n. Electric pfdK
nay State Uas . . . . -U Atchlson Dfd 47
Hell Telephone , . . .2Sl Atchson 49 ill
lloston & Albany..M7 Allouei 111 nine Co. 5
IlroUm & Maine..IMVi Atlantic 3JH
Iloston & L 77 % lioston & Mont 237
C. . B. & Q 119 Hutte & Boston . . . 5&H
Fltrtibur * 104 % Calumet & IItcla..co
General Electric . . K2Vt Centennial 25 4
Mexican Central . . 4T > Franklin 17U
N. Y. & N. B 97 Old Dominion 34V
Orecon S. L 33T > Osceota 71
llubbCT < 3V4 Qulncy 141
Union Pacific * S . Tamarack 17S
Went Knd WU Wohcf-tib. SiU
do pfd 110 Humboldt 3 %
TVeit. Electric . . . . 37ts
San FrancUro Mlnlnn Onotatloni.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-The offlclnl
rloslne quotations for mining stocks to
day were as follows ;
Alta U JUftlCM 17
Ande 8 Kentucky Con . . . . 5
lltefelier U Mexican 27
Brat & Deleter . . . IS Occidental Con . . . . 72
Bullion Oplilr 67
Caledonia 2 ! O\-erman !
(1iallenK Con . . . . 1C Potosl 11
Cliollar a Savace . . . . , 18
Con , Cal. * VA..1SO Sonrplon 3
Con. Imperial 1 Sierra Nevada 113
Crown Point 18 Union Con 25
Gould & CurrV 16 Utah Con 13
Hale & Norcroji..l3S Yellow Jacket 18
Julia 1 Standard 173
Silver bars , 60'ic : Mexican dollars , 47U'9 '
tiKc. Drafts , sight , ISc ; telegraph , I'lic.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Nov. 29.-The market for
American securities advanced at the open-
Ins and remained steady all day. New York
buying Influenced the advance. The clos
ing tone woa steady and the demand gen
I erally light. The amount of bullion with
, drawn from the Bank of England on bal
I ance today was 121,000. Bparilih 4n
quoted at 41 5-16. Gold Is quoted at Buenos
Ayre0 at 117. Spanish 4s closed at 41 5-16.
Gold at Lisbon has declined to 48.50. Gold
bars are quoted nt 77s HHd. American
eagles are quoted at 76s 6V4d.
PARIS , Nov. 29. Prices on the bourse to
day were fairly firm , but the transactions
were small. International securities wcr *
maintained. There was llttlo animation In
Spanish 4s. Rio TIntos were supported and
DoBeers were In good demand , chiefly for
"London account. Three per cent rentes ,
102f35c for the account. Spanish 4s closed
at 42.10.
BERLIN , Nov. 29. Prices on the boursa
today opened firm , operators being en
couraged by adVtces from the western
bourses. Subsequently there was a reac
tion. Argentine securities were In strong
demand owing to the decline In the gold
premium. Spanish 4s and Italian securities
were harder. Local securities were Irreg
ular. Kxchango on London , 20m 42V& pfgs.
for checks.
New York Moner Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29-MONET ON
CALL Nominally. 2ff2' ( per cent.
PHI M H MERCANTILE PAPER-3KOT4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Easy , with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.84 > 4tf >
4.S4 % for demand , and at $1.81S4.S1 ; for
sixty days ; commercial bills , $4.si ; posted
rates SI.$2Uff4.SG.
SILVER CERTIFICATES-60HQ61V4C.
BAR 8ILVER-60 iC.
MEXICAN UOLLARS-4654C.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Irregular ;
United States 3s 106 ; new 4s , reg. , 12 , i ;
coupon , 127& ; 4s reg. , 111 % ; coupon , 112H ; 2s ,
9S * ; : 5s. reg. , 112 % ; coupon , 112 > i ; Paclllc 6s
of ' 99 , 102V4-
u.s. iiRw.iR N.V. C. Ills
U. S. nrw4s. re * . . . tf.J. C. rtl 114
U.S. do coup l'J-IM N.C.OB 120U
U.S. < , n-g m * N.C. 4s 1U4
U. s. docoup 11'jV * No. Paclflo UU..118
U. S. 2d , rer 1 > 8H No. Pacific 3s 7
U. S. 6 , rer 113 No. Pacific 4 ( 101H
U. S. ( is , coup- N.Y. C.ASt. L. 41. . 109
District a. UBs N.fcW.lls m
Al.i.cli\ i A 10DH N. W. Conioli U-'H
Ala. , clnss II KIOH N.W. Deb. t 117b
Ala. , cltm C 100 c.rp. N. 1SU 114
Ala. , Currency 102 Ore. N. 4a lom
Atchlton4s 7U O. S. L , Bit. r 130
Do. adj. 4s " ! < O. S , L. 6s t. r 109
Canada So. Sds 10ii ! Pacific Os of 85 102M
C. A O. 4V,8 F8t ! Hc.ldlnr4l 4H
CM. Terms. , 4s 01 R. O. W. lltt t fi
C. &O. fin Him St. L. A I. M. con 5 07 H
C. II. 4D. 44s 104H St. L. A3. F.Oen. G.1S2H
D.&ll.U. lits KIR St. P. ConHOlR 101 > i
1) , A. U.O. 4 * 1)1) St. P.O. * P. UU..PJ1
K.int Teiin. lnts 107 St. P. C. A P. 6s. .lilt
KrlnGen. 4s 74H So. Ky. Ss 1U4
P. W. & D. iHts. t. r. 79l < S. H. iT.lls 711
Gen Elnc.Sa 109 Tcnn. new * et 3s. . . 034
G. H. IS. A ( Is 101 T. P.'L. G. 1st ! 10l >
G. H. AS.A. 2ds. . . 104 T. P. He. 'Jdi 40H
H.JtT. Cent. 5 110 U. P. D. & G. lets. . 85' ,
H.4T.C. con. 61..110 Wab. 1st Ss 11 IH
lowaC.lHts HUH Wab. Vilm 91
La. New Con. 4.10U ( < W.Shore 4S ll'JU
L. AN. Uul. 41 fl4i Va. centuries 81 h
MlHiourtUR 100 Vu. deferred .7
M.K.fiT. 3di. . . . 05H wit. Cent , lit * 02
M. K. AT. 41
New York Mining ( ( notations.
NEW YORK , Nov. 29. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks :
Choler y > Ontario 425
Crown Point 17 Ophlr 63
Con. Gill. & Va..l20 Plymont } ) in
Deadwood 40 Quicksilver IK
Gould & Curry 16 do Dfd 400
Hale A. Norcross..lW Sierra Nevada . . .AK
Homcstaka [ MOD Standard 17J
Iron Silver 77 Union Con 21
Mexican 24 Yellow Jacket IS
London Stock Quotation * .
LONDON , Nov. 29. I p. m. Closing :
Consols , money . . . ,111'i N. Y. Central m
Consols , accit. . . .111 9-16 Pennsylvania 61 %
Canadian Pacific . . St IteadlnK 10
Erie 144 U. P. pfd TZVi
Erie 1st pfd 39 Atolt'eon 17
UHnol.i Central . . .115H L. & * i 64 %
N. Pnclfio pfd 78H Grand Trunk m
Bt. Paul 118 %
'BAR SILVER-Steady , 275-8d.
MONEY-2 < & 24 per cent.
Discount In.the open market for short
and three months' bills , 3Vi@33-8 per cent.
Financial Note * .
OMAHA , Nov. 29. Bank clearings today
were $1.365,084.79 ; balances , $85,054.14. One
year ago clearings 'were ' $83,413.49 , nnd bal
ances were $97,480.97. Increase in clearings ,
f 491,671.30.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 29. Clearings ,
$13,486,622 : balances , $1,578,065.
NEW YORK , Nov. 29.-Clearlngs , $171-
473.151 ; balances , $9,184,212.
CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Clearlngs. $21.157,017 ;
balances , $1,9S1OG3 ; New York exchange ,
posted rates , $4.83.24,88. Stocks active and
Irregular. Biscuit , common , W3-8 ; Biscuit
preferred. 99 % ; Diamond Match , 143 % ; Lake
Street L. 11 % ; North Chicago , 227 : Straw-
board. 3ii4 ; West Chicago. 991-8 ; City Rall-
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29-Clearings , $6,573,918 ;
balances , $ l,153,633U-Ti oney , 7 8 per cent ;
New York exchange ; par bid , lOc premium
asked. f , < < j
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. 29.-Clearlngs ,
$3.099,378 ; New York .exchange , bank , par ;
commercial , 75o per $1,000 discount.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 29. Money , 2V4S6 per
cent ; New York exchange , 25c premium ;
clearings , $1.843,450.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 29-Clearings , $3,771-
761 ; balances , $537,700.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29. COTTON
Spot , steady ; sales , 3,750 bales ; ordinary ,
311-lCc ; good ordinary , 4'ic ; low middling ,
45-Sc ; middling , 55-lCc ; good middling ,
66-80 ; middling fair. 61-16c ; receipts. 18.SS7
bales ; stock , 363,624 bales. Futures steady ;
November , nominal ; December , $4.98 bid ;
January , $5.044f6.05 ; February. $5.09@5.11 ;
March , $5.14Q .15 : April , $5.19iff5.20 ; May ,
$5.2505.26 ; June. 15.30g5.31 ; July. $5.3305.36 ;
August , $5 scys.ss.
NEW YORK , Nov. 29.-COTTON-DU1I ;
middling , 56-Sc ; net receipts , 2,311 bales ;
gross receipts , 8.410 bales ; sales , 100,787
bales ; stock , 5.752 bales ; continent , 9,994
bales. Total .today : Net receipts , 63,920
bales ; exports , to Great Britain , 425,311
bales ; to the continent , 19,80s bales ; stock ,
1,276,071 bales. Consolidated : Net receipts ,
158,108 bales ; exports , to Great Britain , 802.-
201 bales ; to France. 16,006 bales : to the con
tinent , 49,644 bales. Total since September 1 ;
Net receipts , 4.172,133 bales ; exports , to
Great Britain , 1,441,936 bales ; to France ,
282,388 bales ; to the continent , 1,014,531 bales.
\Vool Market.
LONDON , Nov. 29.-WOOL The sixth
series of the wool sales opened today with
a large attendance. Buyers were well rep
resented from all sections .except America.
The majority of the sales were taktn by
the continent today. Offers Included
many lines of New South 'Wales nnd
.Queensland stock. New clips were in good
condition. The French and German buyers
competed spiritedly with the home buyers
for Queensland and New South Wales
iseoured , which were In strong demand at
i higher figures and occasionally advancing
i 5 per cent. There was a fair Inquiry for
south Australian and west Australian
greastes. A small supply of cross-breds
sold at unchanged rates. Medium coarse
was neglected and declined 5 per cent. Cape
of Good Hope and Natal stock was well
represented and sold briskly at October
prices. The number of bales offered today
were 12,488.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-COFFEE Options
opened steady , unchanged to 5 points
higher : rulPd fairly active , Blight further
changes , but undertone generally llrm on
light receipts , higher Rio nnd Santos cables
and fairly satisfactory European cables ;
upward tendency arrested by realising.
Closed , firm , 5 10 points net higher ; sales ,
14.250 bags. Including December. $3.45 ;
March. $5.75iS5.SO ; May , 5.S5fr5.93 : June. $5.95.
Spot. Rio. steady ; No. 7 Invoice. 6 > 4c ; No. 7
Jobbing , 6c. Mild , steady : Cordova. S lSc ;
sales , -0 bags Mexican , 1CK ) bags Savanllla ,
100 baas Central American and fair trade in
Brazilian varieties on private terms.
HiiKrar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-BUGAR-
Flrm : open kettle. Sll-NXffSJic ; open kettle ,
centrifugal. 35-S041-Sc ; centrifugal , white ,
4 7-1CI.T4 ll-16c ; yellow , 48'17-lGc ; seconds ,
21-8JJ4 l-16c. Molasses , steady ; open kettle
2257SOc ; centrifugal , C@18c. Syrup , steady ,
23i73Go. !
NEW YORK. Nov. 29-SUGAR-Raw ,
strong , but quiet. Fair refining , 3c ; cen
trifugal , 96 test. 4 * c ; molasses sugar , 3c.
Refined , firm ; No. 7 , 4 8-8c.
Calltorala Dried Fruit * .
NEW YORK , Nov. 29. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Steady to firm. Evapo
rated apples , common , 7fi8c ; prime wire
tray. & { iUc ; choice. 95940. Apricots ,
Royal , lieiic : Moor Park. 13ftl7c. Peaches ,
unpteied. S' lZV-jc ; peeled. 8glc.
Tax Collector Short.
SAN LUIS O1USPO , Cal. . Nov. 29. The
tax collector , Samuel L. Flndley of San
Luis Oblspo county , is a defaulter and a
fugitive from Justice. On searching his safe
It was ascertained that be was short at
least $11,000 , but a hasty examination of the
records by the county clerk Indicates he
may have taken as much as $50,000. No clew
aa to the whereabouts of the missing official
has been discovered. It Is now nine duys
Elcco he took his departure from the county
seat.
_
Ilariinm'H Widow to Wed Amain.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. . Nov. 29. U Is
stated that the widow of P. T. Darnum Is
about to marry a French nobleman In Paris.
The great showman's widow took for her '
second husband Demetrius Calllaa Bey , a
Greek , who died In September. 18 8. In Con '
stantinople , after a wedded life of a year.
Madarae Calllas has been in Paris for more
than two years.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
B o lpti Fairly Liberal , but a Bear More
Falli at the Start.
DEMAND URGENT ENOUGH TO STOP A FALL
Feeder Price * Go Off , lint Seller *
Manage to Check the Unlit In
Face of Advlcen from Chicago
cage and Kaunn * City.
SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 29.
Cattle. Hogs. .
nccclnts . . . Sheep.
today 4,0b4 s.&OG ; Vg
Official Monday 3,142 3,425 2.0W
Two days this week . . . .7,224 llioHo 2sii
Bamo days last week . . 4,184 3'J1 6,016
Same days wsok before. . 7,650 12,724 G.495
Bamo three weeks ut'o. . 6,911 10,11s 16.&W
Average pries paid for hogk tor the last
several days , with comparisons :
| 1S98.1S37.1S96.1893.1S94.1S33.1S92. | | | | | |
Nov. IS. . . . 3 35 3 32 | 3 H 3 41 C 5
Nov. 19. . . . 32 $ 3 34 3 16 3 33 4 61 G 62
Nov. 21. . . . 3 31 | 3 15 3 42 4 37 6 30 6 5
Nov. 22. . . . 337 3 39 3 as , 4 41 5 14 671
Nov. 23. . . , 344 3 27 3 24 341 4 ? H 5 19 5 tS
Nov. 24. . . . 3 46 3 27 3 21 4 49 C 32 r 71
Nov. 25. . . . 3 3S 3 30 3 16 3 46 5 36 5 63
Nov. 26. . . . 3a 3 21 3 24 3 60 I 4 25 5 69
Nov. 27. . . , 3 2S 3 25 3 431 4 30 521
Nov. 28. . . . 320 * 3 32 3 37 4 40 5 lli 6 C8
Nov. 23. . . . 319 3 30 6 14 5 76
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
c , M. & 8t. P. ny. . . . ! : ± VOEVhec ? ;
Missouri Pncllln Ry . 27 7
-
C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ky . 3 7
B. & M. R. R. R . . ' . 12 26
C. , B. & Q. Ry . 11 12
K. C. & St. J . 10 2
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , cast. . . . 1 6
C. , R. I. & P. By.,1west. . . . . 4
Total receipts . 157 127 4
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 227
Q. H. Hammond Co 136 1,638
Swift.and Company . . . . 611 1,366
Cudahy Packing Co 622 2.162 219
Armour & Co OS3 2,144
R. Becker and Began . . 102
Vansant & Co 46
J. L , . Carey 237
Lobman & Co 78
W. I. Stephens 3
L. P. Husz 23
l.lvlngston & Schaler . . 69
McCreary 70
Armour , from K. C 105
Omaha , from K. C 62 581
Cudahy P. Co. . K. C. . . . 452 '
Chi. P. & P. Co. . Neb. C 6S9
Other buyers 363 209
Left over 200
Total . 4,151 7,450 655
CATTLE The total receipts of cattle were
considerably larger than yesterday. The
market was entirely satisfactory on all
kinds excepting feeders , und the bulk of
the offerings changed hands -urly.
The proportion of cornfed steers was
larger today , about thirty loads being re
ported on sale , and In addition there were
a few scatterings loads of grass westerns.
The market on fat cattle was Just about
steady on all kinds and fairly active , so that
practically everything was disposed of early
In the forenoon. Some right good and well
finished bieves brought $5.15. the best price
that has been paid on this market In over
a. week. As was the case yesterday , pretty
good cattle sold right around $ I.UO , fair
cattle around $4.65M.75 , and common cattle
anwyhere from J4.40 down.
Good cows and heifers were In demand at
fully steady prices and the market was
active , so that everything that would comp
under that head changed hands In good
season. Common cows and canners wert
slow sale and the market on that kind
of stuff Is lOc lower than lost week. Some
right good cornfed heifers sold at 14.25 ,
good westerns at $3.75 , and the general run
of fair to medium cows at $3.00@3.50. Bulls
and etags brought steady prices.
In the feeder division there was almost
nothing doing and the market , in the
language of the yards , was no gorfd. The
country demand was very light and
speculators did not feel llko adding any
number to their holdings , -flame choice
yearling white faces sold at { 4.60 , ana it
teemed as if what llttlo demand there was
was limited almost exclusively to light
cattle , that Is , calves and yearlings. Heavy
feeders were extremely slow sale at any
price. It Is no easy matter to say how
much-lower the market really was for the
reason that there were so few cattle sell
ing. One thing Is certain and that is that
It was considerably lower than last week ,
In addition to being extremely dull. Rep
resentative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1. 810 $3 00 4..1067 $4 25 9..1261 $4 G5
770 3 25 7..1061 4 25 45..1152 4 65
is ! 1026 3 55 22..1258 4 35 7..1H2 4 65
9. 790 3 65 22. 1250 435 9..13C6 4 65
3. 1350 3 90 20..1207 4 35 21. . 994 4 75
5. C92 4 00 24..1095 4 35 68..1178 4 75
21. 1000 4 15 22..1198 4 45 20..1371 4 M
20. 1233 4 20 14..103S 460 19..1433 4 85
46. 1031 4 25 20..1250 4S5 21..1305 4 SO
25. 1123 4 25 20..1297 4 60 30..140U 5 Ib
1076 4 25 24..1162 4 GO 67..1260 a 15
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
796 3 75 21. . 915 4 65
COWS AND HEIFERS.
S23 3 30 2..1260 3 40 20. . 1034 390
COWS.
590 2 00 1..1220 2 75 I. . 650 3 10
670 200 1. . 900 275 2..1100 3 15
783 200 6..1126 275 1..1150 3 25
1000 2 00 2. . 880 2 75 1..1040 3 25
870 200 2. . 885 2 75 1. . 920 3 25
800 2 25 26. . 061 2 80 24..1026 3 35
815 225 2..1010 2 85 1..1030 3 35
620 225 6. . 918 2 90 1..13GO 3 40
975 2 40 2. .1240 2 90 8. . 956 3 40
700 2 50 1..10CO 2 90 7. . 964 3 40
930 2 60 3. . 986 2 95 7. . 797 3 40
660 250 1..1470 2 95 4..1092 3 45
810 2 60 12..1007 2 95 2..1065 3 55
940 2 50 1. . 760 3 00 1..U40 3 60
1140 2 60 1. . 930 3 00 1. . 8)0 3 65
810 265 1..1170 3 00 46..1166 3 65
1100 270 1. . 930 3 00 21..1269 3 So
1050 2 70 2. . 855 3 05 1..1060 390
9CO 275 25. . 920 3 05
HEIFERS.
370 260 24. . 743 3 60 1. . 850 3 0
510 3 40 4. . 7S5 360 31. . 643 3 70
1060 345 3. . 460 3 50 31. . 893 440
BULLS.
1130 2 25 1..1150 280 1..1210 325
1260 2 60 1..1260 2 85 1..1730 3 60
10CO 2 65 1..10SO 3 00 1. . 9CO 3 60
1410 2 75 1..10SO 3 25 1..1510 365
960 2 SO
CALVES.
240 4 00 2. . 303 6 00 1. . 160 6 60
350 4 50
STAGS.
1410 2 75 1. . 750 3 15
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
350 2 25 1. . 780 3 25 51. . 673 375
9SO 2 65 12. . 826 3 40 40. . 639 4 CO
b20 2 65 1. . CCO 3 50 19..102S 4 CO
i65 3 20 11. . 607 3 70 1. . 840 4 65
800 320
WESTERNS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
6 steers..1120 $3 25
NEBRASKA.
6 COWS 954 2 35 1 steer 1220 $3 70
4 cows 775 2 35 1 steer 1120 3 70
7 COWS . 949 3 15 1 steer 1010 3 70
13 COWS . 974 3 15 4 cows 775 4 00
20 steers. . . .1032 3 65 2 cows 875 2 50
1 steer . 1120 310 G cows OSS 2 95
18 steers. . . .1015 3 40 4 cows 1130 3 W
27 feeders. . 954 3 60 1 bull 1'70 275
1 feeder. . . 900 3 00 1 bull . 1030 2 60
17 feeders. . 681 3 SO 1 heifer. . . 840 3 30
10 feeders. . 455 3 50 4 heifers. . 512 1 25
2 feeders. . 825 3 00 1 steer 540 250
7 feeders. . 701 3 50 1 cow & 00 2 25
26 feeders , S > 50 3 M 1 bull . 1040 2 b5
1 feeder. . .1100 3 00
SOUTH DAKOTA.
5 cows , 8 5 2 40 36 feeders. . SGI 360
2 cows , SCO 2 50 12 foedsrs , . 9C2 3 CO
1 cow. . . . . 700 2 50 16 feeders. . 9S1 360
1 bull. . . . . .1540 2 60 12 feeder ? . . 653 375
9 cows 777 3 00 11 feeders. . 978 3 kS
1 cow 1200 325 13 steers..1113 3 S5
2 feeders. . ( SO 325 17 steers..1176 4 00
4 iHlfcrn. . 810 3 30 32 steers..1225 4 00
G feeders. 990 3 40 12 steers..1241 4 00
6 helfera. . 641 3 40 6 feeders. . 370 4 25
WYOMING.
1 bull . 1400 2 66 7 steeri..1247 400
16 feeders. . 930
Ibull. jy..1110 240 Ibull . 17CO 270
4 bulls 1427 270 19 steers. . . .1203 375
Ibull 1510 270
, Frank Dobson.
1 feeder. . . 900 3 00 19 feeders. . 836 S 60
2 feeders. . 925 3 50
W. M. Fowler.
25 steers..1076 350
George Cartwrlght.
Ibull 1330 250 2 feeders.in03 300
Ibull 1250 266 27 feeders. . 1603 350
3 bulls 1183 265
HOGS About the usual number of hogs
expected on a Tuesday put In an appear
ance today , some 112 loads being reported
on sale. Other markets reported larire re
ceipts and In Chicago there was In addition
a large number of holdovers. Chicago reported -
ported a slow market at the best and Kan
sas City buyers wired local buyers that
they were filling orders at prices that were
a flat lOc lower. It seemed as If nil the
news ot the day was on the bear side , but
one thins that helped to offset this was the
I fact thnt buyers wanted hogn , and lots of
them. Under the Influence of th ? good de
mand the market wiui no more than a
shade easier , but It was slow as buyers
wt-ru bound to get steady prices. Th rnngo
of price * was about the same as wns paid
yesterday , but there were mure sales at the
low prices so that the average wan nut
quite so high an yesterday. Packing nnd
heavy hoes sold quite largely ut J3.1VfJ.17H.
Oood medium weight hoits sold genrr.tlly
at $3.17V4'U3.20 ' , and some very choice light
loads brought W.22VC. Yesterday the rmut
of the hogs sold at $3.17V4If3 20. itnd there
was a very small proportion of the sales
at $3.15. with more at t3.22mS3.2a
Toward the last the market snowed some
Improvement under the- Influence of the
M.-ry good demand referred to above aiid
the late sales were in about yesterday's
notches. The result was that the market
an a whole did not want much of being as
good as It was yesterday , the avarage of
all the sales being only Ic under yesterday.
Representative vales.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
62 . 146 1601310 118 . 330 . . . J 20
15 . 274 80 315 CO . 311 200 320
47 . 333 SO 3 15 64 . 332 ISO 3 20
62 . 291 160 3 15 81 . 305 200 3 20
11 . 3T > 5 . . . 315 75 . 264 SO 320
60 . 324 ICO 315 52 . 33.1 . . . 320
58 . 334 ICO I ! 17'i 28 . 340 . . . 320
58 . 331 SO 3 17i. ( 15 . U6 . . . 320
C6 . 356 120 3 17 < . 23 . 3(4 ( . . . 320
62 . 355 . . . 3 17 < A 79 . 325 160 320
50 . 353 200 317',4 99 . 209 4SO 320
62 . 325 SO 3 17Mi 75 . 259 120 320
70 . 291 100 3 17' ' < i 79 . 2CO SO 320
73 . 276 SO 3 IT" . 67 . ! C9 120 3 20
61 . 3Gli 160 3 17H 63 . 291 . . . 3 20
CO . 285 140 3 lilfc 2 . 253 40 320
81 . 223 200 3 17V4 71 . 250 . . . 320
IB . 2S1 . . . 3 17J4 62 . 320 160 320
62 . 294 240 3 17H 59 . 2) ) > 6 . . . 320
65 . 297 40 31714 74 . 2C7 . . . 320
77 . 2.S7 SO 317'4 79 . 2S9 10 320
62 . 2S5 40 3 1"H 69 . 282 SO 320
60 . 340 . . . 3 17'4 66 . 330 . . . 320
65 . 170 SO 3 17 < 4 61 . 3J4 SO 320
53 . 3C3 . . . 3 17',4 62 . 266 160 320
64 . 287 40 3 17'4 S3 . 27S 200 320
58 . 331 320 3 17'4 63 . 261 . . . 320
66 . 314 160 3 17U 65 . 2CS 160 3 20
73 . 2)1 SO' 3 171,4 68 . 302 80 320
60 . 297 SO 3 1714 HO . 333 200 3 20
131 . 267 200 3 17V4 64 . 305 160 320
62 . 3SO 2M ) 317t4 64 . 256 40 320
60 . 326 150 3 17 87 . 218 120 3 20
61 . 352 120 3 171,4 69 . 252 SO 3 20
60 . 316 160 3 171,4 57 . 343 120 3 20
62 . 361 . . . 3171,4 EO . 333 SO 320
52 . 275 240 3171 , 64 . 251 80 320
53 . 291 SO 317H 67 . 229 80 320
56 . 338 . . . 3 1714 62 . 3S4 40 3 20
59 . 30 120 3 17V4 62 . 258 . . . 322 %
CO . 335 . . . 3 17'4 64 . 2'S ! SO 3 22Vi
. 363 . . . 3 17V4 66 . 316 160 3221,4
65 . 292 40 320 113 . 332 SO 3 22'4
60 . S35 SO 320 72 . 249 . . . 3 22'X
63 . 283 40 320 63 . 273 40 3 22U
62 . 290 . . . 320 67 . 233 . . . 32214
70 . 134 . . . 320 70 . 2 7 . . . 3 22W
SI . 245 40 320 71 . 261 . . . 3 22H
31 . 343 . . . 3 20 6G . 247 160 3 2214
30 . 304 . . . 320 130 . 267 40 3 22H
Bt . 301 SO 320 75 . 233 120 3 22V4
51 . 275 160 320 71 . 260 . . . 3 22 ,
81 . 30j 200 3 20 61 . 263 160 3 22H
85 . 2T.2 2SO 320 73 . 231 SO 322V
52 . 276 200 3 20 64 . 24S SO 322 %
49 . 294 40 320 70 . 262 120 325
48 . 321 SO 320 64 . 236 . . . 325
62 . 317 120 3 20
WAOON LOTS-PIGS.
6 . 215 160 303 1 . 3W ! . . . 315
3 . 286 . . . 315 9 . 329 . . . 317 %
2 . 360 . . . 315 5 . 2CO . . . 317 %
4 . 275 . . . 315 4 . 312 . . . 317 %
3 . 316 . . . 315 C . 203 . . . 317 %
3 . 376 . . . 315 6 . 2S1 . . . 317 %
4 . 472 . . . 315 7 . 182 . . . 325
1 . 400 . . . 315 1 . 230 . . . 320
3 . 350 . . . 315 7 . 237 . . . 320
5 . 299 80 315 3 . 123 . . . 320
B . 2S2 . . . 315 3 . 211 . . . 320
SHEEP There was not enough here to
make much of a test of the market and for
that reason there Is very little to be oald
about the day's operations. The few fat
sheep on sale changed hands readily at
good strong prices and the trade was soon
over with. The packers here nil want
steady supplies , but of late the receipts
have been somewhat fitful , a feast one day
and a famine the next. It is likely , how
ever , that receipts will continue rather
small for some time to come as the grass
sheep are practically all run. and It IH still
too early to expect many cornfed sheep to
arrive.
Quotations ar : Good grass westerns ,
J4.00M.10 : fair to good. W.90JT4.00 ; choice
voarllnirs , $4.25 < i4.40 ; fair to good yearlings ,
J4 0004.15 ; peed to cholre lambs , J5.XKJ5.23 ( ;
fair to good lambs , J4.9Wf5.00 : feeder weth
ers , 2-year-oUN and over , T3.65fl3.85 ; feeder
yearlings. $3.85W4.00 : feeder lambs , I4.25ff4.75 ;
cull sheep. J2.5033.00 ; cull lambs , 3.5 < Xi4.00.
Representative sales :
NO. Av. Pr.
11 nat ve ewes . 103 * 3 50
20 native ewes . fls 3 w
i63 native wethers . ? 3 3 75
42 ; native yearlings . 79 4 10
203 natltve wethers . 114 4 12 %
CHICAGO MVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle In Moderate Demand and llogit
Active and Steady.
CHICAGO , Nov. 29. The general demand
for cattle today was only moderate. The
Inquiry was chiefly for good to choice fat
corn-fed cattle , prices for which were
steady , while half-fat droves moved off
slowly at weak to slightly lower prices.
Native beef steers were salable at Sl.OOffift
4.25 for common , $4.50g > 4.7o for fair to
medium and J5.0ft3fi.50 for good to strictly
prlmo shipping and export lots. Canning
cows were about lOc lower , few going as
low as J1.50. Butchering cows and heifers
were steady. Calves were steady and
stockern and feeders were in moderate de
mand , with sales largely at J3.304.20.
The market for hogs was active and
steady at Monday's decline. Sales ranged
at J3.10ff > 3.45 for the commonest to the best
hogs. Shippers' purchases were light. Pigs
sold mostly at J3.0003.20 , and the hogs sold
Jarg ly at J3.
The supply of sheep and lambs was ex
cessive and medium grades were much too
numerous. Lambs moved off slowly nt J3.50
© 5.50 for inferior to prime flocks , good to
choice selling largely at J5.00fo5.25 ; yearlings
sold for J4.25fM.75 and sheep sold at J2.50& )
4.35 for Inferior to choice , not much being
done below J3.50. Nice feeding sheep were
held at $3.85.
Receipts : Cattle. 4,000 head ; hogs , 40,000
head ; sheep , 16,000 head.
KANSAS C1TV LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Snpply of Stooker * Make * Lower
Prices HORN In Brink Demand.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 29.-CATTLE Re
ceipts , 12,125 natives , 400 Texans ; choice fat
native and western slaughtering cattle
steady ; common unfinished stock , slow sale
at lower prices ; big supply of stockcrs and
feeders at universally lower prices ; chnlco
native steers , J4.90jr5.25 ; medium , J4.40ff4.90 ;
light weights , J4.30R6.00 ; stackers and foed-
ers. J3.00JP4 40 ; butcher cows and heifers ,
J2.604.00 ; western steers. J3.00S'4.90 ' ; Texas
Btcera. J3.1&ff4.67 % ; Toxns butcher cows ,
J2.G1CT3.03 ; canning stock , J .00 2.60.
HOGS-Recrlpts. 26,040 head ; brl k de
mand , and although supplies were within
a few hundred of the biggest receipt ! ) on
record , the decline was very slight ; t-alf-s
mostly steady to 5o lower ; htavle ? . S3.25 < & >
3.35 : mixed , J3.203.30 ; lights. J3.15iH3.25.
SHEEP Receipts , 4,220 head ; trnilo ac
tive. all good slaughtering ; sheep selling
quickly at steady prices ; common half fat
killers and feeder ? , slow to a shade lower :
lambs , J4.755J5.25 ; muttons. J3.WfH.25 ) : west
ern feeding lambs , J3.60fM.25 ; western feed-
Ins sheep. { 3.2303.90 ; stock awes. J2.2303.23.
St. 1-onJ * Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-CATTI.K-Recents ! ,
4,200 head : shipments , 300 head : market dull
and steady ; fair to fancy native shipping
and exnort Rteorn. J4.00SS.25 ; built of sales ,
J4.7W5.25 ; dressed beef and butcher steers ,
J3.75fH.90 : bulk of sales. Ji.3W4.bO ( : steera
under 1,000 Ibs. , J3CKWI.C5 ; bulk of snlon ,
J3.4Mfl.00 ; Btorkers and feeders. J2.90fi4.25 ;
bulk of sales. J3.1203.75 ; rows and heifers ,
J2.00I4.35 : bulk of sales of I-OWH. $2.2of < 3.33 ;
Texas and Indian steers , JJ.7&I.25 ! ; cows
and heifers , J2.40ft3.15.
HOGS Receipts. 13,900 head ; shipments ,
1.900 head ; market steady to shade
stronger ; yorkers. J31.Wi3.23 ; packers , J. ! 20ft1
3.S.-1J butchers. J3 SW3 < f > .
Simni' Receipts. 4OM huad ; shipments ,
100 head ; market steady : native muttons ,
JJ.SOBI.U ) ; lambs. Jl.OOqS.SO.
Now York Live S ork.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-IJEEVES-Re-
celpls , 190 head ; feeling easier. Cable ? ,
steady. Exports , SOO hend cattle and l.COU
quarters of beef : grassers. Ill in and nomi
nally lower ; common to prime , J7.0098 60 ;
nSHI-Hi"1SAND : LAMnS-Recolpts. 3.JJ4
head ; trade slow ; sheep , steady ; lambs , 15i
2io lower. Bhen > . M OW4.CO ; selected export.
14 85. Lambs , J5.:5lr5 SO.
HOU8-Recelpt . 3,487 heart : market higher
at J3.S5JH.OO for good to choice.
Cincinnati Live Stork.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 29.-HOGS-Actlve.
WCATTL'B-Qulet. J2.50fT4.S5.
SHEEP AND J'AMI'S-Shfen. ' steady ,
12.2334.00 ; lambs , steady. JI.OOQj.30.
Stock In Mitht.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal markets for r oveinber 29 :
1 Cattle , Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 4,084 8,5Uo 718
Chicago 4.000 40 , X > 16.CKJO
Kansas City . 12.525 M 040 4.220
Bt ? lJU } . . . . . . . . 4,200 13.900 4.000
Totals 24.S09 68.445 24.93S
St. .TniM-pli Live Ntook.
ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 29. ( Bpoclal. )
CATTLE Receipts. 6flO head ; market ac
live and stronc on klllcro : Mockers dull ;
native * , J3.S5ft4. 0 ; Texas and westerns , J2.W
< 7 > 4.75 : cown and hclfors , J1.7S04.10 ; stockcr *
and feeders , J2.PMj4.0.
HOOS Receipts. 4,600 hend ! market nc
tlvo and steady to weak , telling nt J3.15i |
3.30 : bulk. J3.I708.22.
SHUEP Receipts , 200 head ; market slow.
THE IIETIHHD
III * nimrnltlm on Oner More Tnktng
Up the Ordinary Wa n of Life.
"For a long tlmo after I had Riven up busl.
ness , " says the retired burglar In the Now
York Sun , "I had great difficulty In accom
modating myself to the ordinary condition !
of life. Sct ms to mo I told you once sonio-
'thlng about that , liow I couldn't get Into the
'habit ' of eating and sleeping nt the hours ot
other people , und I had difficulty In get tins
hack 1'i other ways , too , EO strong Is the
force of habit.
"There were some curious things about
this tliat might never occur to you t all.
For Instance , In those days , It 1 cams home
late nt night , 'that ' Is , at the hour at which
formerly 1 had gene Into other pcopla'a
hiniEee , I never went In at my own front
door ; I used to go In at a cellar window , Thla
was bad ; It was llko a man who had re
solved to quit drinking taking a drink occa
sionally ; ho Is In constant danger of falling
into eld habits ; but It didn't seem to mo that
I could break off all at onco. And then I
made It easy for myself , too. When I locked
up the cellar nights I used to leave a cellar
window unfastened , so that 11 was perfectly
easy for me to get In. .
"Uut ono night , or ono morning , rather ,
about 2 o'clock , when I got around to that
window , I found It fastened and I knew well
enough what had happened. My wife hnd a
perfect horror of burglars and I knew sht
must , have been around the cellar after mo
and teen the window unfastened and turned
the buttons. But that was no Impediment
to me ; It made mo laugh to myself to think
how easy It was and I opened the window
and slid In as usual.
"Besides having a horror of burglars my
wife wrs great on pickles and preserves and
jellies and that sort ot thing , which she used
to put up herself and .keep down cellar on a
hanging shelf , consisting of a nice broad
plank suspended by sldo pieces nailed to th
door beams overhead , I don't know how I
did It ns a general thing we never do know
how we como to do things but when I slid
In that night I got turned In some way so
'that I wan In danger of falling , and I threw
up my arm tnstlctlvely to save myself and
my hand touched the end of that shelf I'd
often said It was too near the window and
the first thing she knew somcbody'd com
along and clean It all out and naturally
enough It closed over the board. And the
sport of It was that I yanked that end of the
shelf free from Its support and pulled II
down and the bottles and Jars went slam
scattering down on tbe cellar bottom and I
went down among 'em.
"Somehow I managed to cut myself up
pretty bad on the broken glass and I was
pretty well used up otherwise. The upshot
of that experience was that I stayed In ttu
houRo six weeks to repair damages , and an
a matter of fact that did more to bring me
back to the ways of other people than any
thing else. I was half helpless at first and
I gradually became accustomed to the hablti
of the house. By the time I was able to go
out again , Indeed , I had qulto fallen into thl
ordinary ways and hours of living. I got U |
when other people did and came In carl )
nights , and came In with a night key Instead
ot a Jimmy , just as natural as could be. "
Trnnnport Clienter Flontcd.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Nov. 29. The United
States transport Chester , with the Fifteenth
United States Infantry on board , which
was run ashore yesterday In the channel
four miles below the city , was pulled oft
by tugs today. It will get away for Cuba
tonight. General Lee , commanding the
Seventh corps , has been directed to instruct
the officers of all transports leaving this city
to unload them and return to Savannah aa
quickly as possible , the evident Intention
being to move tbo troops to Cuba as rapldlr
as tbo work can bo done.
More Kiinnln d G Home.
NEW YORK , Nov. ' 20. The Fulda and
Werra will leave for Havana on Friday. It
is understood that each nhlp will make tw $
trips from Hanava with Spanish troops for
Spain before January 1 , taking in all about
8,000 troops.
ICnnnnn Nevr * Note * .
Hutchlnson wants a city park.
The Baker university Is now out of debt.
A scarcity of school teachers is reported
In Gray county.
Sallua wants the next meeting of tbe Kan *
sas Stntp Dairy association.
J. K. Forney , a well known Kansas cream-
cry man , has gone to India as a missionary.
Kansas City , Kan. , Internal Improvement
ends amounting to J41.000 were registered
Monday.
A competent political prophet wys Francis
M. Downey of Toncka will o appointed as *
Blstant attorney general.
Many cattle are reported ta have died In
the vicinity of Manchester from the effects
of eating frost-bitten oats.
It Is said that Miss Emma Kclloy of Topeka -
peka wlU write a book on her experience la
Klondike.
Phil It. Knowlton of Newton Is going to
start an evening newspaper In Cripple Creek ,
Colo.
It is said that F. W. Grover , a highly edu
cated blind man of Jefferson county , wants f
the supcrmtendency of the Kansas City ,
Kan. , blind asylum.
Peter Ortt and Nicholas Dltchen of Wich
ita have been arrested , charged with the at
tempted murder of S. L. Hutchlnson , a
wealthy stockman of Andale ,
COOK ; REMEDWCO
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY
Primary. Secondary or TtrtUty
BLOOD POISON permanently
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
You can b * treated at home for iam
price under same guaranty. If you
prefer to come here wa wfll contract
to pay railroad fare and hotel bllla.
and no charge It we ( all ta cur * .
IF TOU HAVE
taken mercury. Iodide potash and ittll
have aches and pains , Mucous Patchea
In mou'h. Bore Throat , PimpUs , Cop.
per Colored Spots , Ulcers on any part
of thei body .Hair or Eyebrows farting
out. It Is this secondary
Wa uuarantci to liun
We lollclt the most obstinate eaies )
and challenge the world for a case we
cannot cure. This dUease has alwaya
baffled the eklll of the meat eminent
physlrians ,
$5W. 00 capital behind our uncondi
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs eent
eealed on application. 100 page boek
Ariilreae COOK REMEDY CO. , 14B1
aeoate Temple , C > lc gr . III.
COOK REMEDY * CQ >
JAMES E BOYO & CO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omvlia , Neb
1 COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , I'UOVISIUNS und STOCKS
BOARD OP TRADE.
Dlrc-t win * tw cmc < i .uu Ntw Tori.
Corrtspondtnlsi John A. Warnn A Co.
TKI.KPHONE 1958. '
H R. PENNEY & CO. ,
Iloom 4 , N. Y. 1,1 f Hid * . , Omaha , Nek ,
StocksGrainProvisions.
, , .
Direct Wife New Vark , Chicago mm *
Veeter fal.U.
