THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901.
iltt
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Oooltr Wuthtr Last Wnk 8timulU"i
Bajrinj in tht Utantry.
SENSATIONAL DROP IN PRICE OF SUGAR
"Vlr and Xnlln Declined Ten Cents
nd Steel C!(iod Tn IVr Cent,
but Dry (looda nnil Lrnther
Are Very Firing
Tho trndo situation In Omaha and sur
rounding territory considerably Improved
last week. That Is. of course, owjng to the
cool weather, which stimulated the demand
all through tho country for heavyweight
goods. For the last sovernl weeks both re
tailers and Jobbers have been dolnK con
siderable complaining owing to the unrea
sonable weather, but now they are lit much
better spirits and say that with unythliig
like a normal winter they will easily soil
more goods than they over havo before.
According to reports received from tray
ling men retailors had a good brisk trade
last week unci the way In which collections
picked up go to bear out thnso statements.
Jobbers, of course, have not experienced
uny material Increase In demand, as thero
has hardly been time enough, for retailers
to break thrlr stocks. It will only take a
few wocks, though, of good trade In tho
country to bring In re-orduiH from every di
rection. That merchants havo considerable confl
denco In future business Is evidenced by
the manner In which they aro buying their
nprlng lines. Local housi'B all havo their
men out on the road with spring samples
and as thoy havo taken more orders for
futuro dcllvory than ever before this early
In the year thoy are well pleased with that
branch of tho trade.
The markets havo shown more fluctua
tions during the week than they havo for
soma time past. A few lines have taken a
drop, but still that docs not mean that
prices are becoming demoralized. Those
who ought to know say that values aro
on as firm a foundation as they well could
be and that the few drops that havo taken
tilaco are owing to local conditions more
than to a lack of demand or of overpro
duction, It may still be said that tho gen
eral tendency of prices Is upward, us there
have been moro advances than declines.
In a great many lines there Is dlfllculty ex
perienced In getting enough stock to meet
the demand and thero Is no reason at the
present tltno for predicting any decreasu
In tho consumption.
Scimntliiiiiil Drop In Mug nr.
On Thursday of last week It was an
nounced that tho price of sugar on Friday
would bo JI.25. This was u drop of about
lo per pound, which Is tho most radical de
cllno that has taken place In some time. It
Is claimed that tho drop Is not Justified by
conditions, as raws havo not suffered a llko
decline. It Is Htatcd that refiners aro now
selling at a loss. As to how long this prlco
will last Jobbers are not In a position to
state, but they hardly look for another
drop nnd thoy would not be surprised to
see on uchalico at most iinv tlnin. Ah norm
ns tho, JI.23 prlco was announced local Job
bers received orders from overy direction
and had thoy sold tho amount usked for
their supply would havo been exhausted In
u. short time. As It Is they aro limiting tho
nlzo of orders, but ovon then thoy can soil
moro stock than they can secure.
Tho coffee market Is also In an excited
condition. laical Jobbers received cable
grams last week stating that tho crop of
Santos coffees Is moro seriously damaged
by dry weather than previously reported.
As a result tho market firmed up rapidly
and stimulated buying. It Is claimed now
that tho crop will not go over 7,000,000
hags, while It was formerly estimated at
12.000,000 bags.
In farinaceous goods thero Is a stronger
feeding on rolled oats and prices havo ad
vanced 23c per barrel. This, of courso,
affects tho package goods as woll as tho
bulk.
Byrups aro also advancing owing to the
high prlco of corn. Stncu last report prices
havo gone up about three scales. , The
market may bo said to bo In a strong posi
tion nt tho advance nnd higher prices aro
predicted for the future.
Canned goods nro very Ilrm, with tho ten
dency of prices upward. Tho only change
of tho week Is a still further ndvanco on
tomatoes.
Tho 'now crop of rlco Is now being re
ceived, and as receipts aro qulto liberal
thero Is an caster tone In the market.
It Is freely predicted that higher price.?
will rulo on laundry soap at no very dis
tant date. This Is said to be owing to tho
fact that the Ingredients entering Into the
manufacture of soap havo been going up
for somo tlmo past, so that manufacturers
uro forced to advance theso prices. Iocnl
Jobbers aro now selling soap at a lower
figure than they can buy, so that they will
probably rah'o their prices as soon as their
present supply Is exhausted.
Decline in .Vnlls nnd Wire.
Tho most Important fc.it uro of tho hard
ware market last week was tho decllno In
nails and wire. Tho drop amounted to 10c
all around. Jobbers, however, suy that
there has been no change In tho factory
price, and this decllno has been broiiKht
about simply through n rato war between
tho wholesalers of tho different cities of
tho west. Since there has been no change
In tho factory prlco tho market remains
practically unchnnged, but at tho some tlmo
customers of tho Omaha market aro now
receiving their goods nt 10c less than they
wero a week uro.
Thero was also a ileellne nt uooV rt
10 per cent In steel goods. This was owing
to tho expiration of tho agreement between
tho different manufacturers, That there Is
still an enormous demand fur steel Is shown
by tho statements recently mado public
to tho effect that over l.OOO.OOrt tons of Hteel
rails havo been sold for 1M2 delivery. Tint
Is Just about ono-thlrd tho output of the
mills for tho present year. From that It
would appear tnat moro is no lack of de
mand. So far as the general market Is con
rerned Jobbers maintain that there Is no
general weakness, but, on tho contrary, that
prices aro very Ilrm. Tho declines notod
above, thoy claim, havo no effect upon tho
general situation.
Tho volumo of business for last wfok
showed considerable Improvement over the
previous week, and u good, brisk demand
Is anticipated from this tlmo on for all
Kinds of cold weather goods,
Ilr- finniU a Ml tie Quiet.
Tho dry goods trado in a wholcsalo woy
last week was not very brisk. From the
country como reports of Increased demand
owing to tho colder weather, but thero was
wot much chnngo In the number of orders
received by Jobbers. It Is thought, how
ever, that with seasonable weather In the
futuro the recorded business will Improve
at a rapid rato. as thero In no doubt but
what trado In tho country will bo fully as
good as It wns a year ago.
Spring orders continue to como In at a
vapid rate, and local houses huva broken
all previous .records In tho woy of advance
business. Ono house, In particular, claims
to havo sold moro spring goods up to the
present tlmo than last year up to January
1. As soon as retailers begin selling their
present stocks at a cood. rnnlil ruin thpv
will doubtless be moro willing than ever
to buy for spring, so that Jobbers aro
counting bn taking a good many orders In
ion nuxi iow wecas.
Thft innrlfnt Ima tn , V, . , . . -1 1 1 . .
on either cotton or women goods. J'rlnt
cloths nro still In a very strong position
and It Is thought by many of tho larger
uuyura wi.n an auvance in somo of tbe
staple lines of nrlnta u-'ll ink,, ni., ,n
no very distant time, Owing to the big
domond for ginghams und wash fabrics It
Is predicted that deslrablo lines will be
exhausted before the end of the season
and Jobbers are advising their frin,i. n
placo their orders us early as possible, so
as to bo suro of a good assortment to
cnuosn iruin.
Leather Still Adviinclnir,
Tho leather goods market In xtlll vnrv
strong, with tho tendency of prices up.
ward. Manufacturers aro HteiullU- mivnnV..
Ing their lines or putting In cheaper stock
nnd asking the same tirlces. Tho hiH-iiiwm
slnco October 1 amounts to a good, strong
iu per wni. , 10 me luiuru ot tne mar
ket. Jobbers say thov sea no ronmin win.
prices should not remain good and tlrm for
some time io come, as mo ticmnml Is
nctlve all over tho countrv and mnmifnetur.
ers are having nn trouble In disposing of
an mo Kuuun "') can turn out,
Locally tho trado situation has been
fairly satisfactory so far this vear. Al.
though wcathor conditions have been do.
cldedly unfavorable, sales havo been fully
im turgo no nicy nvrtj u year ago.
Krultit anil Produce,
Tho demand for fruits and vegetables has
been of very satisfactory proportions dur
ing tho week, l'rlccs havo not changed
materially, but It Is to be noticed that a
good many lines that wero on th market
a week or ton days ago aro no longer
offered. This Is owing to the cold weatlwr
shutting off the local supply of fresh
lines, nnd then, too, the season for peaches,
prunes, plums and several kinds of grapes
Is over. Apples and oranges are now the
staples In fruit, Tho prices at which they
aro selling will bo found In another
column,
Tho supply of poultry last week was
iiuuii luu m rue nir inu iiemaun nnil as a
rcsoit prices aro nrm at the quotations
Uutter nnd eggs aro also pood and firm,
with the demand fully equal to the supply.
OMAHA WIIULUSAMS MAIIKIJTS.
Conditio of Trntlc nnd (Inotntlnns on
Staple nnil I'nncr Produce.
KGGS-necelpts, fair; loss off, 17c.
UVK POULTHY-Hcns, CHflSci young
and old roosters, to; turkeys, iBSci ducks
otid geese, GlO.ic; spring chickens, per lb
HUT
TTEIt Common tn fnlr. 13e! rhnlrn
dairy. In tubs, loQICc; separator, 23321c.
FKIiSH FlSIl-Hlack bass, ISc; white
bass, 10c: blueflah, 11c: bullheads, 10c; bluo
llns, 7c; buffaloes, 7c: catfish, 12c; cod, lie;
crapples, 10c: halibut, He; herring, 7c; had
dock, 10c: pike, 10c: red snapper, 10c: sal
mon, He; suntlsh, oc; trout, luc; whiteflsh,
10c.
OVSTKHS Mediums, per can, 22c: Stand
ards, per can, 2ic; extra selects, per can,
33c: New York counts, per can. too; bulk
standards, per gal., Jl.2i.w3 1.23; bulk extra
selects, Jl.G0yi.65.
PIOKO.VS-Llve, per doz 00c.
VICAL-Cholce, 6&Sc.
HAY I'rlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
J3.50; No. 2 upland, JS.50: medium, 8; coarse,
17.50. Ilye straw, tt. Theso prices aru for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair.
VHEAT-60c.
COHN-Sc.
HHAM-J15.60.
OATS-35C.
VEGETAHLES.
POTATOES-Home grown and northern,
80"Mc; Halt Lako, Ji: Colorado, 11.
KCHIPLANT-Per doz,, 70c.
CAKKOTH 1'er bu.. 60c.
HKETS-Pcr half-bu. basket, 30c.
TUIWIPS-Pcr bu., 60c. Ilutabagas, per
100 lbs., $1.26.
CUCUMHEHS-Hothousc, per doz., $1.23.
PAUSLEY-Pcr doz.. 23c.
LETTUCE-Pcr doz., 25c.
HADISHES-Per doz., 25c.
SWJ5KT POTATOKS-Holllo grown, per
lb., 2Hoj genulno Virginia, per bbl., $3;
Ucorgla, per bbl., $2.75.
CAHUAGK-Holland seed, crated. lV4c.
TOMATOES Homo grown, per lS-lb. ba.
ket, 50c.
ItEANS Wax, per i-bu basket, COc;
string, per H-bu. basket, 60c.
ON'IONH Home grown, per lb 2c; Span
ish, per crate, $1.25; Michigan reds, 2Wc per
lb.
CELEIIY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 25f33ej
Nebraska, per bunch, 30y35c; Colorado, 40tf
tiOc.
NAVY UEANS-Per bu $2.18.
FltUlTS.
AI'PLES-JJen Davis, per bbl., $3.TO; wlno
saps, $3.50; Jonathan, JI.tsWfS.00; snows, $3.30:
llellellowers, per box, $1.00.
PEAHS-Kolfers. $2; Vlkcrs, $2.23; Law
rence, $2.25.
UKAPES Concords, eastern, 20c; Mala
gas, per keg, $3.WC,.C0.
CIIANIIEHHIES-Per bbl,. $7.e.Ktf7.50; per
crate, $2.75.
QUINCES-Per box. $1.50.
THOP1CAI, FRUITS,
ORANOES-Mexlcans, $:i.7iV34.00; Florldas,
Jl.
LESIONS-Fancy, $3.7301.00. ,
HAN ANAS Per bunch, according to sfze,
$2.23iT2.75.
KIOS California, new cartons, 70c; Im
ported, per lb.. 12(140.
DATES Persian, In 00-lb. boxes, per lb
5Hc; Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Now crop walnuts, No. 1 soft-
shall, per lb 12c: hard shell, per lb.. 12j4c;
No. 2 soft-shell, 11c; No. 2 hard-shell. lO'.ic;
Hrazlls, per lb., 13c; lllberts, per lb., 13c; ul
ninniiu Mnft .Hindi. 17o: linrd-shell 15c: pe
cans, largo, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per 100. $3; chestnuts, 12c.
HONEY Per 24-scctlou case, $3.53.....
C1DEII NeliawKa, pur uui j; uw iur.
J3.60. ... v,
HAl'ISHlvUAU 1 I'cr 'S-IIUI,, Ji liri uuw
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, Cc;
No. 1 sailed, 8Hc; No. 2 salted, 7ic; No. 1
eal calf, 8 to 12V4 lbs., 0c; No. 2 veal calf.
n 1C .s rlr tidtiiM fiTHn! HtlPPft
tti U 4 iJ llfnii ""-"I . . , . . r
pelts, 25027c; horsehldes, $1.5002.2.).
St. I.ouln (Imln nnd I'rovlslnii.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 73?;c: track. Wit
74c: December, 73ic; May, 77'Jc; No. 2
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 6l,c: track,
62V4402ic: December. 60?c; May. C2Hc. n
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 41c: track, ll'.fc
42c: May. 42c; No. 2 white, 43i4l Nifcc.
HYE Higher, fiOc bid.
PLOUIt Uetter: red winter patents. J3.4j
3.C0; extra fancy and straight, $3.10j.2o;
clear. $2.6."2.W. ,
TIMOTHY SEED Scarce nnd Ilrm nt
$5.40ti5.tH. . . , ...
ITUItMKAU oieauy hl o. ....
niiAN-Rnnrra nnd stronuer: packed lots.
COilA:m?.l,'v. Hteinlv at $12.W4ill,50:
prairie, firm at $U.0iI(' 13.60.
ii.IItOt.-V fJAli.li lit 1 tt
HliHVl"-Hltuuj iv
IRON COTTON T1ES-$1.
HAGOING MiQOTiC.
HEMP TWINE 9c. ,,,rn,
PnOVISIONSPork. quiet, Jobbing, $11.60.
Lard, higher at $S.42'i. Dry salt meats
tboxed lots), steady; extra shorts, $S.12'4;
clear ribs. $8.25; clear sides. $S.50. Hncon
fhoxed lots), steady, extra shorts, $3: clear
ribs, $D.12V4; clear sides. $l).37V4.
METALS leau, steauy, i.iij. npuiivi,
strong ai , , ,
POULTRY Ijower; chickens,
springs, "iiui turkeys, fic; ducks,
iieese, 5e.
Hl'TTEH Steady; creamery,
dairy, 14W17c.
EGGS Firm at 20c.
6'ic:
6flfi!jc;
16fJ23o;
wheat,
,- fy' t.M . rn. lU.nh bu.: oats. 31.0UO ou.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, fi.000 bbls.; wheat,
23,000 bu.; corn, 63,0oo bu.: oats, 20.000 bu.
I.tvcrpool Grain nnil I'rovllon.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9. FLOUR-St. Louis
fancy winter, steady, is (Ml.
HOP8-At London, Paclllc coast, steady,
IMIOVISIONS-Heef, ntPaUy; extra India
-1 It-Ir 1irti tirlmi) triPH WOMIpril.
73 fid. Lard, Hteady; American rollneU. in
nniu Ji-? nrimH wcaiern. in iieu-fn.
It t.,, ii x llm . fiulpt. 4
t, " . i i I .tt A in art UiH.. nllint-
49s: short ribs, 10 to 21 lbs.. 48s; long clear
iiii'iii. iuiiiuciiaiui vm -
nilrllllnH. llcllt. lO Jl I OS,, Ullll, llti mi,
clear middles, heavy, 33 to 40 lbs., dull. 4is;
. II. In "ll UlU milpt 42.1 fid!
dear bellies. 14 to 111 lbs., qulot, 6s. Shoul
ders, siiuaro. 11 to 11 lbs,, inilet. !? u
nimll.'ll-llloii.li" llni.ut 1 T II 1 1 I'll States.
92s; good I'nlted Stntes, 70s, '
rn i.'KSKOulet. American tlnest whlto,
43s: American finest ilored, 4fls il.
ii a i t nu Hioiirli" nrlnm oitv. 2Sn Odl
in.1 u i li viii ill ii ii. nrm ii.- 4ii.
Auatralian in London, H0 d.
CofTco Inrkct.
uvw vnnif. Nov. n. COFFEE Snot
m KT n 7 1n.nli.o 71. n Mtlfl. Ht(ndV!
i- 1...... 1711.. 11.t..t.Aa nnnnml utflll ,1V
LUrUUVU. -21liV. i'M.v..v.T
In tone, with prices unchanged to t points
lower, the decline resulting irom iium
taklug by smaller speculators. Almost Im
mediately following tho call prices com-
I t n.li.nirww ert rntin ll'All lllt'timnnl
HI I'll 1. 1 III tiutttltvti itt iHwnvu nn hiii.m
and covcrinK demand, prompted by rumors
or auoiiifr uuuiau tui kfu, mriun
. ..1.. .1 it rt llirlil u nrlmnrr rfnmt
1 iu muinci. vine i t YV,"' i"V' ;
bapH recorded, Including December at GS08
7.00c; February, 7.05c; March, 7.00f?7.30c;
7,C5c; September, 7.65Q7.S6.
Neir York Dry Goods Market
imi. vntif v.. o nnv nnrnaTViA
ba..i. nl nc..D .l,v. uiiru milMt iniin llnnH tire.
vailing In tho dry goods market. There has
DCCll UUiy till IllWHitj unv v,itim
.I...,nrlntlnn .if irtlntl tfffii hPTrt nHfl hHn
pers are wiihuu iiuumuin
cloth unsettled for regulars, which are
offered from second hands at 2 15-I6c. Nar
row unci wide odds Inactive. Cotton yarns
In fair demand und easy and Irregular.
Worsica yarns uuviinviiib uuiui
quiet, but steady.
Evaporated Apples nnil Ilrled Fruits
APPLES The usual Saturday dullness pre.
vaiieu iiuu .. ...
. .. . . .. . . . . . ..... I .Ml . ' nr m .. 1 1 n
tStail1, eUIIIIIIUIl IU t.uiiu. un.( j...., 'jft
choice. 9c: fancy, HU04c.
CAiAkOHNIA nitlEp KRUITS-Market
Inactive, nut sicauy. i-rum-n, j-ci iti "i"
COtS. Itoyill, ovs'jiuo; .nuur i-uiiv, oid-t
Peaches, peeled, liaise: unpeeiea, iKijyftc,
Toledo (i in In ami Hreil.
TOLEDO, Nov. 9. WHEAT Dull but
rm. r.inh. TiiUe; December. 77c: Jliiy. 79Vc,
COIIN-Klrm; cash, 60Hc; Uicemt.T,
60Hc; Mav, 63c.
OATH-December, 39j;c; May, 4lc
SEEDS-C'lover. cash prime. $5.63; De.
cember. $3.07Hi March, $3.7214; No. 2lsyke,
$7.90.
MllwuuWee Grnln MnrUet.
Ml I AVAL' ICE E. Nov. 9.-WII EAT Firm
No, 1 northern, "2c; No. : northern, 71
72c; uocemncr, 7ao.
llYE-Hlgher; No. 1. 6SVi5S4C.
II AHLEY Steady; No. 2, 6SH'ti69cj
pie. tsms'io.
COHN-November, 69V4c
earn1
I'roiln Mnrkct.
PEOUIA. Nov. 9,-COItN-Easler; No.
COHc,
OATS-Klrmj No. 2 white, 41c, billed
through.
WMBKY On. the bails of $1.31 for tin
biicu goous.
OMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
air Aotirity in Wheat Katpi Al) MarkeU
Moderitolj Stmsj.
CORN OPENS FRACTION BE10W YESTERDAY
Onts Uuleter, ulth Smaller Trn'lo.
Thmi for Some In I'nst I'ro
ildliins Find .tlnrkct Dull
but Stend).
CHICAQO, Nov. 9.-A fair activity in the
neat nit tOllnV kunl IhA trmlii tfnirlrntn
teaily against Otheru-lan nirulliir InllnonCn.
December wheat nlnus.i tir. hu.Hor Tinnm.
ber COm Utn tin nnH' hnmh nntd n
shado higher.' Provisions closed 2ijC to iUo
Wheat had a good business, both on tho
enrly decllno resulting from weak cables
and on tho later bulge. December opentd
M He down at 72Hi72!54c und continued
i',",'i?,,tH' realizing eased tno marKct to
'(il-'ic. Cointnltislnn hniiapn ivi.rn lmy.
ers, however, nnd on tho cash demand and
reports oi continued drouth In the south
west ShortH bpeumn nnrvnuu f,n,1 n,n.rBi1.
This brought a bulge, though n small ono,
and December sold at 73u73Mc, closing
steady, He up, at 73c, Local receipts were
167 cars, 11 of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 796 cars, making a
total for the three points of 962 cars, against
i,v.v iubi wee auu uii a year ago. rnmary
rccelntR ivprn rnxift.ii im ,x,,...i ...in.
6S5,o0o last year. Seaboard clearances In
neat and Hour wero equal to 606,00) bu.
UStrallatl shlumenta for the ivenk wore
G.OOO bll.. lllTIllnqt IiihI uwlf uml
116.000 a. year ago.
i-orii was uuii, with small Interest mani
fested and unimportant trading. Decemb. r
opened unchnnged to He lower on cablo
influences und was led throughout by the
wheat pit. There was somo selling by
Prominent holder! nml n Innrlimpi' tn nlnnA
deals over Sunday, but tho advance In
K!,Sn.t irought a stendy close, HHe up at
69-M(69Hc. Receipts were 91 cars.
juis were quiet, wun a smaller trade to
lay than for several days past. There was
1 moderate rpillf7.ini. nrll llml Dtmiiil
prices, but this was regained ou the wheat
reaction. December, which opened a shado
lower, cloned Htnnriv. ri Mhniln lilih..r nt
3S"ic. Receipts wero 201 cars,
provisions had a dull, steady market.
They were, up a trifle at tho opening on a
fair hog market. Liquidation brought a
smnll reaction, but this was replaced by a
small Investment demand later. January
pork closed 5c up at $14.!I7H. January lard
7Hc advanced at $1.60 and January ribs 2Hc
higher nt $7.70f(7.72H.
r.sumntcu receipts ror Monday: Wheat,
110 cars: corn. &5 cars: nts. IMS luirii! lintrs.
30,000 head.
Hie leading futures ranged ns follows:
Articles.!, Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yoi'y.
Wheat
Nov.
Dec.
May
7214. 7214
XilWli13 H72V(lH 73 72
75U'u70 7fi 764. j-H 76H 7C WU
, 6S!4 6SS 6SU 6SH BH
59i(,ji 6UW59 t(TH SOJitiH 59
61Hft.C2 OH til Mi 62 SH 611
3SH 3S 251. SSiiSSH'fi
40 40Vi 40H 40-i 40H
14 Do 15 00 14 92U 14 97 II !i2',4
15 10 15 22H 15 07H 15 07H 15 0b
S 60 8 62 H 8 60 S 52 g 47H
8 62V4 8 65 8 52H 8 65 8 521,
8 53 8 60 8 55 8 00 8 1ri
8 70 8 75 8 70 8 725 8 70
7 67U 7 72H 7 67H 7 72H 7 70
1 S2H " 87H 7 42H 7 87H 7 82i4
Corn
Nov.
Dec.
Mav
Oats-
Dec.
May
ork
Jan.
Mnv
Lard
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Slav
nibs-
Jan.
May
No. 2.
Cash quotations wero ns follows:
r LOUlt ateailvt wlntnr iimIimuh v. rjira
.w, niiiiiHuin. N.uwjwui clears, t..,rn j..u ;
prlng specials. $4.(fW4.10; patents. J3.25fr
io; HtrnightH. $2.sufi3..
WHEAT No. 3 Hiirlmr. 7lfi7t:i! Vn
red. 7lfi75c.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 60V4c.
OATS-NO. 2 whltu, 42Hff42!ic; No. 3
white. I2i42ic
HYE No. 2. 60c.
i.,;;.,.li;KV-7I''"lr to choice malting, 6iVf58c.
SEEDS No. 1 ilax. 11.17: No. 1 nnrtliu'..ai.
cni, $l.lSHf?1.19: prlmo timothy, $5.906.CO;
clover, eontraet uriule. 5i.2fi.
PUOVIHIONS-MehS pork, jier bbl., $13.80
13.90. Iird. per 100 lbs.. $S.53i8.57H. Bbort
shoulders (boxed). $7.257.50. Short 'clear
nun niutH iiinjsii. j '.in. iir un in,
IOCS (linxi'il), .I5TS.25.
WHISKY-Ilasis of high wines, $1.31.
Tho following arc tho recelnts nml aMn.
mcnts for thu last twenty-four hours:
ArucicB. Jttcelpts. Shipments.
lour, bins k.om "mn
Wheat, bll 2fo.Oik) i:i'n.
i-orn, on M.OOO 103.0C0
unts, liu 2S0,(i0i) n3.CC)
uye. nu , 6,o;)
tiariey, nu 82,000 I7,o;o
un tho Produce exchange today tho but
ter market was tlrm; creameries, 141i22c;
dairies, 13fil9e. Cheese, steady, 9ifilOUc.
SKW YOIIK QE.VEHAli .ilAUKIU'.
Qnotntlon of the ny an Vnrlons
Comnioilltles.
NEW Y'OniC. Nov. 9 I.T-OTm nnolnta.
29,123 bbls.; exports, 23,832 bbls.: Ilrm, but
quiet; winter patents, $3.0ij3.!iO; winter
straights, $3.40-33.50: Minnesota patents, 13.10
(4.10; wlntet extras, J2.60fj2.9O; Minnesota
uaKers, 2.!5i3.25; winter low grades, $2.C0Ji
.w. ityo nour, steady; fair to good, $3.00H
30; rholco to fancy. $3.35ii3.f. 5
UUCKWHEAT-Steadv. 57e. u. 1. t.. iur-
lots, to arrive. New York.
COHNMEAI Steady; vnllntv w,.lern.
$1.25: city, $1.21: Ilrandywlno. $.'l.:!Sfi3.50,
HI K nrm: No. 2 western. 66c, f. o. b.,
afloat; state, 67J68c, c. I. f., New York, cur
lots. HARLEY Dill : feedlnir. E'47K4n. p. I. t..
Huffalo: multlng, 66jf61i,4c, c. I, f Duffalo
WHEAT Receipts, 45,750 bu.; exports,
35,467 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 82ic, f. o.
b.. afloat: No. 3 red. tOKi: elevator: Nn. I
northern, Duluth, SlHc, f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1
hard, Duluth, 88c, f. o, b., nflout. Options
showed moderate weakness as an outcome
ot loreigu selling, local protrt-taklng, easltr
French markets and moro liberal northwest
receipts. They flnnlly rallied ou netlvo
covering and closed tlrm; May. SOTilslHc;
closed at Slftc; December, 79'.4Q79Hc; closed
ia ij;tc
CORN Recelnts. 18.600 hn.: pxnnrtH. Rl.71
bu,; strong; No. 2, 664c. elevator, and 67c,
f. o. b.. afloat. Ontlon market onnnid
steady, but subsequently followed tho wheat
aecimo, ueing miiucnced uiso by easier ca-
Dies, a nnni snarp recovery on n scaro of
shorts left tho market Ilrm at HftHo not
advance. May, 663iGVic, c03cd at 66'4c;
December closed at 66c.
OATH-Recclpts, 139.200 bu.; exports, 12,255
bu. Spot, Ilrm; No. 2. 43c; No. 3, 46c; No. 2
white 47c: No. 3 white. 46V4e: flack mixed
western, 45Hc; track white, 45'360e. Options
were miri) sicauy, uiu quiet.
HAY Steady; shipping, 60fiC3c; good to
Choice, 851J95C.
HOPb Firm: state, common to cholee.
1901 crop, J2,gi5Hc; 19C0 crop. 9S14c; J839
crop, 6211c: Pacific coast, 1901 crop, 12ftl5Hc:
iw crop, jane; 1SU9 crop, ouue.
HIDES Firm; Galveston. 2o to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19Hc; Texas
ary, zt to so ids., 1114c.
LEATHER Stendy; hemlock sole. Ileunos
Ayres. light to heavyweights. 25Q2'.4o.
ivuui- uun; domestic neece, 254j'2t.c;
Texas. 16117c.
PROVISIONS Reef, steady: nueket. JlO.'n
ffU.no; family, $11.00B12.00; mess, J9.W; beef
hams, $20,501(21.00; oxtra India mess. U9.00
fi.-.'u. l'iu meats, steauy; picKleii bellies,
$3.75yi0.60. pickled shoulders, $7.25f(7 5);
picaieu nnms. 9.iVsUJu.". tara, nrm; con.
uncni. w.iu; outn America, tin comnoumi
$7.5(VT(7,75, Pork, steady; family, $17 'M
u..jj nnori uiear, ii.avu lii.vv; mess, tia.UMtt
16.00.
HUTTER Firm: creamery, llft2Sc: fac
tory. 121il5'tc: Juno creamery. 17Mfi4tu.iv
Imitation creamery, 15yi8c; stute dairy,
14i?22e.
CHEESE Quiet: fancy large. September,
9H9ic; fancy large, October, HHftDHo;
fancy small, September, lOHOWHc; fancy
small, October, 9?iJil0c.
EGGS Strong; state nnd Pennsylvania,
2ltj25oj western, uncaudled, 20Jl2lc; western,
candled, 21fi23c
RICE-Qulet; domestic, fair to extra, 41?
64o: Japan. 4i'85!ic.
TALLOW-Flrm; city ($2 per pkg,), SHc;
country (pkgs. free), 6fi5?;c,
METALS The local market presented a
tamo nnd unlntci eating appearanco today.
Tho absence of cables had a depressing
effect. Tin was dull at $24.751125.00: lead,
dull, $1.3714: spoltcr. dull, SI.C0fj41.35: copper
quiet. SiG.sstfl7.C0 for Lake Superior and
$16.37'4f)16.H2H for casting and electrolytic:
Iron, dull, nt $3,501(10.60 for pig iron war
rants; No. 1 foundry. Sis.Oiijia.oo: No. 2
southern foundry. $14.00jji5.C); No. 1 south,
em foundry. $14.60ifi 15.60; No. 1 southern soft
foundry, $11.60fjl6 00.
Hunk Clrnrluita,
OMAHA, Nov, 9.-Bank clearings today,
ll.017.4SO.2S! corresponding dav hint venr.
$957,457.10; Increase, $60,022.8$; cleurlngs for
the week. $6.432,31S.57
ht. LUtis. Nov 9,-ciearings. $.610.C67:
balances, $l,lll.09s, money, tijc per cent:
New York exchange, 45c discount.
CHICAGO. Nov 9. Clearinira. J27.fi 12.1 !
linlflnna 1? 1713 117 I,nal,l ... tlCTA
l VHi-IIW) T-.wv-,.. I'vsivi lvAV.Illll()V f.r(
4.874, New York exchange. K discount.
HUSTON. N'mv n rfe irltlii - I2.V1S9.7U!
balances. $1318,279.
HALTIMOHE. Nov. 9 1 ltari igs. $4.69S,
I16. balances, $50,7Mi. fur the i,e idar
lngs, f:.',940.137, balances, J,7Uo.'6, money,
44'du per cent
CINCINNATI, Nov 9. Clearings, $2,271,
9w, money, 41jt! per cent, New York ex
change, awsc prcuilum.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .1 -Clearings,
$19,416,425; balances, $2,966.il; f r the week,
clearings. $'A,M3,KI; balances. $13,517,874;
money, 4Hit4 pel cent.
NEW YuHK, Nov. 9-Clearings, $313,
660,042; balances, $11,335,413
.NEW YUHK STOCKS AMI 1IU.MH.
Xovr "Wall Street IIn Another llur
llnntou Settlement Theory.
NEW YOUK. Nov, O.-Today's stock
market was broad and comprehensive In Us
scopo and nctlve all day. It was alto
highly Irregular throughout, but Increas
ingly so toward tho close, when tho unex
pected decrease In tho cash reserves of
tho banks reported In the weekly state
ment wns offset by a buoyant upward spurt
In the New York public utilities, led by
Metropolitan Street Hallway, which rosn
6S points ovei last night. Hrooklyn Transit
gained .1, Consolidated Gas 24 and Man
hattan 2 points. At the samo time there
wero enormous transactions In Third Ave
nue Street Hallway. People s Ous came
Into the movement, apparently In sympathy
and thero was a suudeii Jump of 2H lu
Pressed Steel Car at the last. During the
third hour thero were widely distributed
dealings, based on rumors of large railroad
earnings for tho fourth week in October
nnd tho belief In tho early Improvement In
money conditions.
At the same time thero was heavy real
izing going on 'In stocks which havo had
considerable advance lately, the realizing
being, however, well absorbed. The dis
position to take prollts Increased after the
appearanco of the bank statement nml
the mnrkct closed In some contusion and
very active.
Itallroad bonds havo been In actlvo de
maud. United States bonds wero all un
changed In tho call price of last week.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison 84Vi St. Paul pfd..
do pfd 102H8O. Pacific ..
Baltlmoro & O.. lost. Bo. Hallway .
..191
.. 62H
.. 3i,
.. 91
111:
do nfd
94H do pfd
Canadian Pac
Canada 80 ..
Clies. & Ohio.
Chicago & A..
do pfd
Chi., lnd. & L
do pfd
Chi, At E. 111..
Chicago O. W
do 1st pfd. ..
. 112H
.. S4,
.. 4!H'
.. 37
.. 77
.. 43V41
.. 73
Tex. & Paclllc...
Tol., St. L. & W
20ii
S6'i
do pin
Union Pacific ..,
do pfd
Wabash
do Pfd ,
. .107H
.. 90U
.. 21
.. :H
.. isfi
.. 31
.. 20i
.. 4Pi
.195
..190
.. 91
..131
Wheel. L. E.
20-V do 2d Pfd..
t;i .Wis. Central.
do 2il pro
60 do pfd.
Chicago & N. W.210 'Adams Ex...
C, H. I. & 1' HH American Ex
Chi. Ter. & Tr.... a;, u. ..
,in nM :ri'.4'Weils-i'-iirgo Ex.iso
C. C. C. & St. L. .1(0 Amal. Copper .... SCH
Colorado So HllAracr, Car & V... 26
do ist pfd ,'5d.- -v,,- -- J?
do 2d pfd 25H-Amer. Lin. OIL... 16
Del. & Hudson... 173 I do pfd 43
Del. L. Ac W 237 Amer. S. .t It 42?i
iinnvnr X- It. O... 46'i' do Pfd 97
do pfd 95UfAliae. Mill. Co.... 31i
Krlo 42H Hrooklyn 11. T. . . . 67'i
do Ist pfd 71HColo. Fuel & I... 95
.11. ?.l nfd 6714 Con. Ons 218i
Ot. Nor. pfd 1924s ,do Pfd HlJi
iinnkini? Vnllev... 63! Ocn. Electric
do pfd 77i Glucose Sugar.
Illinois Central. . .Ill; Hocking Coal .
Iowa Contral .... 40N Inter. Paper ..
do pfd 77H' do pfd
Lake Erlo & W... 734 Inter. Power ..
... 39',
... hh
... 19'.4
... 7514
... ss
... 92U
t0 pfd 131 i-acieuo viun ...
L. Ac N.
.lUl'i Oil. 1HHCUU . , .
.127U National Lead
.162fi. National Salt .
. 22H do pfd
. 134 No. American
.10814 Pacific Coast ..
.101 Paclllc Mall ...
. 27H People's Gas ..
. 61 Pressed S. Car
.lirtti do nfd
... 12
...19
Manhattan L...
Met. St. Hy
Mex, Contral ...
Mex. National .
Minn. & St. L..
Mo. Paclllc
M.. K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central ...
Norfolk & W...
do pfd
No. Paclllc nfd.
Ontario & W...
Pennsylvania ..
Heading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. Ac S. V...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. Ii. SoutllW..
do pfd
St. Paul
... 294
... 62H
... Vj
... 63'i
... 4SH
...104
... 444;
fil
. tsi Pullman P. Car.. 218
. 1 Republic Steel .. 15U
..101U do pfd 60&4
. 35Vi Sugar 119tb
.JUli lenn. i oai Ac l... 62
,. I3U Union Hag & P... 14
. 77 do pfd 72
64V U. S. Leather.
12H
m
do pfd..
80U
U. 8. Hubber
do pfd
U. S. Steel ...
71l
48H
4;ii
ilo pfd..
:i.i
J'
.173)4 Western Union.
.No iv York .11 oner Mnrkct.
NEW YOUK, Nov. 9.-MONEY-On call,
firm at 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4V4'j5 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bnnkers' blls at $t.S7iit'
4.8711 for demand and jt.M for sixty unvs;
posted rates. $l.84V4y4.W and $I.874WI.88;
commercial inns, i.mvj i.sj'4.
B1LVEH-Ilar, 67Hc; Mexican dollars,
i"iP.
BONDS State, Inactive; railroad, strong;
government, steady; united Htntes refund
luc 2s. renlstered und coupon. 109: 3s. reg
lstered and coiinon. 108: new Is. registered
and coupon. 139; old 4s, registered nnd cou
pon, ui'ii 5s, registered ana coupon, 1U7.
Tno ciosinc uuoiaiions un uouus aro as
tollows:
U. S. r. 2s, reg.., 103
L. & N. mil. 4s...l02J
Mox. Central 4s.. S2!4
do Is luc 2014
M. & St. L. 4H....103H
M., K. Ac T. 48....100H
do coupon uw
do 3s, reg 103
do coupon 108
do new 4s, reg,. 133
iln million ....133
uo .s S3
N. Y. Central ls.105
do old 43, reg,.112H
do coupon ....11-u
do gen, 3Hs IOS14
N. J. C. g, 6s 131
Nn. Pacific 4s 10IV4
do 3s 7'i.
do 5s, reg lui
dn council 107
Aich. gen. 4s
...103H
do UUJ. 4S..
93U N. AV W. c. 4s 102i4
1). Ac O. Is....
.lOSUiRcadlng gen. 4s.. 93',i
do 3V4S
do conv. 4s.
. m;i oi 11 at 1 Hi c. 03.J17
.10SH8t. L, & S. F. 4s. 95
.10S St. L. 8. W. Is... 97
Canada So. 2s
Cent, of (la. 6s... 10714' do 2s K0
do is luc A : A p 4H 83
Plies. & O. 4M.3...107 So. Pacific Is UT4
Chi. Ac Alton 34s. 83H So. Railway 6s..,120Vi
C, H. A Q. 11. 4s. 9si Texas & P. Is. ...119
C. M Ac S P g. 4S.110V4
C. A: N. W. c. 7S..137H
C. R. 1. & P. 4S..106
CCC & S L g. 48.103H
Chlcugo Tor. 4s... 91
Colo. So. Is 88i
1 . n. Ij. ft: v. 4s. 81V4
union j-iic. 1H....IUJ.
do conv. 4s ifm
Wabash Is us
40 -s 11014
do deb. II 61
West Shoro 4s....U2i
W. A L. E. 4.... ni
Den. Ac R. U. 48.. ins
Erlo prior 1. 4s..
no general 4H
V. W. & D. C. :
Wis. Central 4s..
Con. Tob. 4s 6114
ls.l07i
Hock. Val. 4HS...107H
Ronton Stork uotatlnn.
HOSTON, Nov. v. uan loans, ajn per
cent; umo loans, m-ra i' ceni. umciai
closing:
Atchison 4s 102
Amalgamated .... SG?i
Gas Is i3
uaiuiT 42
Bingham 24
Cal, & Hecla 653
Pfintoiinlnl ir.
Mex-. Central hs.. so
v k. n & C 51
Atchison 8H
iln nfd.....
102Vi Copper Range ... 6314
rtiixtini & Alb'v..25S
nonunion uoni.,.47.
Boston Ai Me. ..192H
Boston Elovated.166
Fltchburg pfd. ...1431,4
Union Pncltlo ....107H
Mex. Central .... 22
I'lUIlKMU ,. 16
Is!o Roynlo 21
Mohawk 4114
wm jjunnnion ... 23v
usceoia 9714
Amer. Sugar ....119H
Parrot 35H
Amer. T. & T....167
wuuiuy mi
Dom, I. Ac S...
Gen. Electric .
Mass. Electric.
N. E. G. Ac C
United Fruit .
U. 8, Steel ....
do pfd
Advcnturo
Allouez
27
?5fil
ri I
Santa Fo Cop 4i
:564'
36W
Tamarack
.260
Trlmountaln
40
264
15i
23?I
66H
4A'
Trinity
DO United States
4S,Utah
93 (Victoria ...
224j Winona ...
4 iWolvcrlno
New York MIiiIiik Stork,
NEW YORIC. Nov. 9.-The following are
tho closing prices on mining stocks;
Adams Con 13 Llttln Chief 12
Alien 40 Ontario aJO
Bretce 100 Onhlr 77
Brunswick Con... 10 Phoenix. 1;
Comstock Tun,... 54 Potosl n
Com cal. & vu. .no savago 5
Dead wood Terra. 60 ibierra revada... 10
Horn Silver 19) Smnll Hopes .... 40
Iron Silver m Standard aso
Leadvlllo Con..., 5
Associated Hunk' SIiimvIiib,
NEW YORIC. Nov. 9. Thn stntemon nf
tho associated banks for the week ending
mini snowa-
Decrease.
$ 4.927,900
7.613,300
Loans
Deposits
.$S56,i95,000
. 930,119,100
. 31,821,400
. iH,9a.!)
. 177.339,200
Circulation
64,600
2,579,200
1.121. 5CO
Iegal tenders
Specie
Reserves
2IH.29l.70O
237,601.775
3,703.7 0
Reserve required
J.Hl'P S2B
1,792 S76
Surplus 8,6S9,925
Sugar nnd Molnsscs,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 9.-SL'OAR-Mur-ket
quiet; open kettle. 3c; open kettle, cen
trifugal, 3o; centrifugal granuluted, 1.30
4.40c: white, 3itT4c; yellow, 44l?io; sec
onds. 24fjaWc Molasses, steady; open ket
tie. 2lfi32c: centrifugal, 10tj23c.
NEW YORK. Nov O.-SCGAR-Raw.
steady, fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 98
test, 3Ie; molasses sugar, 3c: refined, quiet;
No, 6. 1.40c: No. S. 4.20c; No. 9. 4,15c; No.
10. 4,10c: No. 11, 4.0CC. No. 12, 4,15c: To, 13,
4.35c, No, II, 3.96c: standard A, 4.50c; con
fectioners' A, 4.Wc; mould A, 5.33cj cut loaf,
6.60c. crushed. G.aiv, powdered, 6.10c; granu
lated, &c, cubes, 5 25c Molasses, quiet; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 37KI2C.
Cotton .Mnruet,
NEW YOItk'. Nov 0 -COTTON-SpOt
closed easy, 1 1.16c lower, uilddllnK up.aml,
SNc. middling gulf. 8Hc; mus, M2 bii.es.
Futures closed steady; November, , 7.5i!;
December. 7.54c; January, 7 19c; February.
7.40c; March, 7.45o; April. 7.4lo, May and
June, 7.41c, July, 7.39c; August, 7.29c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. V. -COTTON-1
Spot, tlrm; sales, t,i50 bales: ordinary, 6c;
good ordinary, 6Sc; low middling, 6 15-lt.e,
miuiiung, 7 6-ibC; gooa miuonnc, i,
middling fnlr. fc; receipts. 13.15S b.ile;
stock, 198,650 bales. Future, quiet; No
vember. 7.30c. December. 7.3lai?.32c; Janu
ary, 7.24c; February, 7.5tu7.:4e: March, i.SSc:
April, 7.22c; May. 7.20'd7.21c; June, 7.11)1 i.20-.
si. J Alt In, Nov 1'. lui lu.x- wuin.
sales, P bales, middling, 7c, receipts,
7.123 bales: shipments, 6,(07 bales; stock,
tt,.'it uaics.
, Oil nnd Itnsln.
n nil Cottonseed.
dull, yellow, 33c. Petroleum, dull; retlned,
New York, $7.65: Philadelphia and Haiti
more, $7.60; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In
uuik, Jo. Itosln, stiany; siraiiieu, runiinuii
to good, $1.45. Turpentine, steady. HSffSSUe,
SAVANNAH. On.. Nov. 9.-OI l-Splrlts
turnentlne. tlrm. 35;c. Rosin. Ilrm and un
changed,
LIVERPOOL, NOV. . Ull-ltosin, com
mon, steady, 4s ll4d. cottonseeu, nun
refined, spot, steady, 22s 6d. Turpentine
spirits, quiet. 27s. Petroleum, retlned, Ilrm,
7Hd. Linseed oil. Ilrm, 33s.
TOLEDO. O., Nov, 9. 01t-Nortli Lima,
91c; South Lima und Indiana, (Sc.
AVtxil Miirunti
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9,-WOOI-Market inoro
active, firm; medium grades. 12!4U1.'C; Hiu
line. 12jl4V4c; heavy tine, loumsc; uiu
washed. 121 He
Ia5NDON, Nnv. 9.-WOOI-Thern was 11
fair Inquiry for wool during the week, but
business was slow, owing to steadiness of
holders. Tho arrivals for the next series
of miction sales number 23S.505 bale. In
cluding 6S.000 forwarded direct. 'I he ' Hi
ports of wool during tho week were: l-icin
New South Wales, 1.943 bales; from Vic
toria, 647 bales: irom Hingapore, 1...1 nines,
from other ports, 99 bale.
St. Louis Llic Stoi'k Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
600 head. Including 200 Texnns; marget
steady, native shipping nnd export steers,
$5.10jj6u; dressed beef and butcher steels,
$3.40i(0.25, steers under 1,W lbs,, $2.3t)5.tOi
ulnnliniM nn,1 f,.,l.,ru 12 IKIIlH.Mi : COWS '111.1
heifers,' $2.004.!0; canners. $1.002.CO; bulls,
$2.:'.Ofl3.O0: Texas and Indian steers, $2.2.ilf
4.6i: cows nnu neirers, i.win.i.i.i.
linlD tn..l..a O CJI l.ariit. ulAililV! IHCS
llUllinn.i-11'ic, ..v..... ' ' I ...
nnd lights. J3.5iyt(5.65; packers, Jj.50ijj.Cj;
uiltciicrs, .i.io'rtu.w.
SHEEP AND LAMHS No receipts; mar
ket steady, native muttons. J3.tWi3 mi;
lambs. 8i.wffl.ti0. culls and bucks. J2 'WW
3.W; stockcrs, $2.0)??2.25.
Ximv Vnrk l,lr htoek fllnrket.
vrw A'nnu-. N-nv. n. REEVES Re
ceipts, 63 head, Including live cars to bo
sold; no sales reported. Cables steady.
Exports, 660 neeves. 6,361 quarters 01 neei.
CALVES-Hecelpts, 110 head; verv llttlu
ilnliii- uliniii Ntemlv: tine bunch of veals
sold at $8.25. one of fed calves at $4.60 and
one or gtassers at
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3..01
head; sheep, very Ilrm, lambs steady; sheep,
$2.50l3.50; culls. $2; lambs, $l.76f(5.26; culls,
"hOGS Receipts, 4,315 head; ono deck on
sale; firmer; deck of western hogs sold at
$5.80.
Diilntli Critln Mnrket.
nt'l.lTTlf. Nov. 9. WHEAT Cash. No.
i luini. 74i;v Nn. 2 northern. 69Vc: No. 1
northern, 71c; December, 7oc; May, 71Hc.
l.'UK.N MW.
OATS IOQ3STiC.
SAVES H5 l'KK CENT.
Itrmnrkiililp Itmulln of Snntn l'c'
'J'cmU of Fuel 4)11.
National OU Report, Oct. 10, 1901.
Crude petroleum, thu Santa Fo finds, Is
cheaper than coal for fuel. In fact tho ro-
sults of tho teats being mano on tho pas
senger run between Beaumont and Somcr
vlllo arc bo satisfactory that It Is moro
than likely that hurry-up orders will bo
given to rhango all locomotives on tho
Texas system ovor to oil without dolay.
Hero Is what tho llcautnout-Somervllo run
shows:
Fifteen hundred gallons, or 36 barrels, of
Beaumont crude petroleum fire tho cnglno
tho round trip, distance about 36 miles,
and average running speed of 27 miles nn
hour. It requires 12 tons of coal to per
form tho sttmo duty. Ab tho engineers and
firemen on this run becomo better used to
thu fuel they will reduco tho quantity used
below what Is now required:
12 tons of roal nt $4 S1S.00
36 barrels of petroleum at say 20c... 7.20
Saving in money, petroleum over
coal, nbout.... $40.80
What moro convincing argument for thu
substitution of petroleum fuel for coal?
This Is a saving of 85 per cent. Wrlto tho
Omaha Texas Oil Co., Council Bluffs, la.,
for your needs. They Invito tho closest In
vestigation. RELIGIOUS.
Thero nro twolvo vacant pulpits in tho
Ohio synod of tho Reformed church, with
no young ministers to supply them.
The new constitution of the Methodist
church adopted at tho last general confer
ence authorizes tho election of women to
the general conference.
Mgr. Sharrettl. bishop of Hnvann, has
been selected by Topo Isn NIII to bo
apostolic dclegata extraordinary to tho
Philippines.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, tho
largest church of tluit denomination In
Now York Citv, raised $70.(i00 on last Hun
,i i.- i Kinur nir tln rliurcli mortuuue. J. S.
Huyler, the confectioner, contributed $10,0:0
or. tno amount.
Nothing In the recent development of the
church has been more. marked thnn the
fun turn nf I'hnri'h music, both vocal nnil In
strumental. One of tho organ manufactur
ers Is now engaged on organs aggregating
$120,0X1. Thero aro at least $1,000.W) worth
of pipe organs under construction at this
moment In American churches,
Tho Boston Pilot says that tho newfl from
Rome, reported upon good authority, that
Pope J-eo Alii win creaio no more iiieri
enn cardinals during tho llfo of tho head
of tho urchdlocese of Baltimore, makes
Cardlnnl Gibbons a still more Interesting
personage than ever before. His eminence
Is In rank tne, highest dignitary of tho
Catholic cliurcli in tne inneu mntcs.
It Is said that Rov. Dr. Edward Everett
llnle nf Boston has attended every annual
meeting of tho Boston Fcmnlo asylum di
rectors and Inmates for forty-six years,
Tho last was on Wednesday, October so. a
Boston paper says tnnt no torn tno cniiarcu
pretty stories nnd they In turn recited nnd
mm it for 111 in. He bantlzed one child and
satif ho hud baptized somo of their grand
mothers,
THE llKAIrV MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday,
November 9, 1901 :
Wnrrnnty Deed.
William Tlrennnii nnd wlfa to I. M
Rosb, lot 3. Kelly & 3.'s sub $ 2,600
John Reding and wife to J. A. Juki,
lot 26. Hickory Place 1,000
Wntfirlrin Cwnmprv nHSOClatlon to F.
W, Corliss. 6 acres In no so 9-15-10.. 9,500
Waterloo Creamery association tn F
W. f'nrllHK. lots I lo 7. block 9. Ren.
nlngton 5.0'ki
Waterloo Creamery association to I
W. Corliss, tax lot 5 In 7-15.11 5,000
Valley Creamery association io r. w.
Corliss, tux lot II !n 31-16-10 5,500
t. w. Corliss anil wiro in .-vcurasKa-Inwn.
Crnamerv cnmnaiiv. 6 acres In
lie so 9-15-10 . 9,500
F. W. Corliss and wife to isenrnsKa
Inwa Creamery comnanv. tax lot 6
III 7-15.11 6,000
F W. Corliss and wifo to jvenrasKii
ffiwn frnnmprv rnmnunv. lots 4 to
7, block 9. Bennington 6,000
F. W. Corliss und wire to NenrasKa
Inwn Ommfrv cnmnaiiv. tax lot II
ill 31-16-10 5,500
S. J Wilcox to s. A. corncer. u(4 or
w4 lot 11. block 12, ShnU's 2d add .
M. W. Brockway and wlfo to W. F.
Carroll, lot 9, block 35, Albright's
Choice
K. A. Owen and husband to O. C.
Sutphen. lots 1 and 2, Dewey Place. 2,100
O c. Htitpnen nnu unsound to rc. a.
Owen, lots 1 to 4. block 29. Kountzo
Plueo 10,000
(lull Clnlni Dit'iln.
M. It. Putnam et ul to John Reding,
lot 26, Hickory Plucc
Me lll.
Sheriff to Etta. Siigarmuu, lot 15, block
3X, Albright u Choice
110
Total amount of trunsfcru,
...,!65,Sll
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good tt Ohoici f eif Stem mil Citti Slightly j
nighir for tbi Week.
HOGS ACTIVE AND HIGHER TODAY
I.IkIiI Receipt nf I'nt Sheep nnil
l.nmh All tht' Week nnd n n He
suit I'rlces linprn rd 1'ei-iler
l.nmhK, lluiii'MT, Aro l.iMier.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 9.
Recelnts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Othclal Wednesday.,
uuicial Thursday....
Uitlclul Friauy
UttlclJl Saturday
.. u.3.11
2.HJ6
l&.vvs
.. 3,52.1
.. 6,113 1
.. ;i,:o.i
.. K.IJI
.. 165
M11
6.16J
7.39S
7.246
7,619
,2i3
6,116
7,131
l.uVJ
763
Total this week 20,390 35,270 39.420
Week ending Nov. 2 23.W-S 8S..M3 60,127
Week eliding Oct. 2 . . . .2b,t7 Xl.lV.6 61,;H7
Week ending Oct. 19 ...26.W6 27.26? 3o.672
Week ending Oct. 12 ... .17,1)11 31,12 41,iVi
Samo week last year.... ,3o 26,421 2t',77S
Average prices paid for hogs at South
Oiunlia the past several days, with com.
pnrlsons:
Date. ir&0l".Tl9W.TM9.il!9S. 11897. 1S90. ISM.
Oct 16...
uct. Ii...
Oct. IS.,.
Uct, 19. . .
Oct. 20...
Oct. 21...
Oct. 22...
Uct. 2J...
Oct. 24...
Oct. ...
Oct. 26...
Oct. 27...
Oct. 28...
Oct 29...
Uct. 3)...
Uct. 31..
Nov. 1....
Nov. 2....
Nov. 3....
Nov. 4....
Nov. 5. . . .
Nov. 6....'
Nov. 7....I
Nov. S....
Nov. ....,
16... 6 22 I 4 721 4 20 3 69 3 20) 3 7
1...I 6 29)4 4 W, 4 161 3 701 I 3 23 T
18... j 6 274 4 62 4 10 8 67 S 54 S I
6 23
4 61
4 6S,
I
4 C2
4 IS 3 7J 3 1WI
3
3 of
ui 4 ill ui
4 131 3 6j 3 62
3 661 3 53
3
3 62
3 W
3 49
3 63
3 54
3 ii
6 26J4i
6 03S
3 ;3
3 25!
6 VJ'li 4 61
4 161 3 6J,
3 26,
Ii Ul
6 054
4 611 4 14
3
4 4S 4 13
4 6M I ID
3 68 3 46
6 00
3 5I 3 41
3 26
4 641 4 10,
3 47
3 62
3 61
3 3S
3 17
3 13 3 44
3 151 3 39
3 171 3 36
3 19. 3 4J
3 t;
3 27 3 II
5 S3i
4 10
5 42!
0 al
5 37
4 521
3 3S1
4 601 4 09,
4 47 4 03
3 661
6 73V4
4 61, 4 Oil 3 53 3
I tt) 4 Uli j 4.)
3 41
4 56 4 01 3 I.V
3 43 3 30,
3 13, 3 31, 3 33
5 82'. i
4 Oil 3 51
6 7141 4 66,
6 714( 4 64
5 6.S-), 4 67
5 67 4 4 69,
5 7141 I m!
3 621 3 411 3 21
I 01 J 1 3 461 3 17
I 02 3 55 ' U 23
j .j
3 36
3 45
3 ?9
3 ;u
I (6 a ij a m .i -
4 C-til 3 45 3 111 3 2S!
Indicates Sunday.
Tho oltlolnl number of cars ot BtOCk
brought In today by each road wns:
Cattlu.Hogs.siio'p.irrs.
C. M. it St. P. Ry 2
O. K St L. Hy 2
Missouri Puclilc Hy.. .
C. P. system
17
5
:s
6
12
13
1
14
& N, W. Ry
F.. E. & M. V. 11. It.. .
St. P.. M. it O
H. .t M. It. R. R
C . II. .t U. Hy :
K. C. .c St. J. Ry.... :
C. R. 1. it P., east... .
C4 R. 1. & P., west.. .
Illinois i.eiiii'ai uy... .
Total receipts
6
110
rho illsposltlcu of tho day's receipts wns
as follows, each miycr purcuasing wiu
number ot head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....
999
G. H. Hammond Co
Cudahy Packing Co
2,036
3,007
1.3S2
Armour v uo, s,.. ......
Hatiimoiul, from country.
Armour, Kansus City
Other buyers
35
75
21
622
Totals
.131
7,491
CATTLE
Tlinm u-nr.1 lint enOllllh cattll)
on sale' today to mako a test of tho market.
t.v.i- ii,.. i...,..i tii.ir.. imu iipiti ii fairly
liberal run. receipts being Just about tho
samo as tliey wero last weea. .nn -pared
with tho corresponding week of last
year thero has been u marked Increase, ns
the table of receipts given above will show.
A notlceublo feature of tho receipts has
been tho Increase In cornfed natives and
tho decrease lu western rangers.
The supply of cornfed steers has been
moro liberal this vwk than at nny tlmo
nco thn range season opened, i no no-
.(,, i i,,...,...,,.. u'na fnllv nntml tn tno
occasion and prices ou the better grades
improved pwidc. tiio commoner nniuo um
not advance that much, but still they
could bo quoted fully steady for tho week,
Good to cliolco cattle aro selling fjoni
$8.00 to $6.40, fair to good from $d.60 to $8.00
nd common kinds iiom j.m uown.
fViwM worn in fairly liberal supply all
ihn u-oxlt. imt ilm better tirades may bo
quoted strong to 10c or 15c higher thnn nt
tho elnso of Inst week. Cornfed cows aro
beginning to arrive now nnd nro selling
troni 3.J to ji.vv. it is largely kuu0"
ivnrk wlmt n. nrlmn bunch of Cornfed
heifers would bring, but It Is probably i-.afo
to quoto thorn up lo 4.iti. m no goucrui
run of cows that aro not cornfed aro sell
ing mostly from $3.75 to $3.25, Canners and
the medium grades ot cows nro only about
teady ror tno weeK.
ll.nl ,.nl..nu n n ntinlll titnrlllV fnr tllft
, CUI l,ll. ,l. '
week and are Belling from $5.W tn $5.60.
Stags aro fully steady and a hunch, of
twenty-two head sold for $j.15 on Friday.
nuns lire aiso anoiii sieauy wun mo
if lust week. They nro selling mosuy irom
5.25 in J3.00. thouch strictly cliolco bulls
would probably reach $4.00.
Good to choice heavyweight feeders and
prlmo yearlings may be quoted a lit tin
stronger foi tho week. Tho best grades
TO selling irom .f.ii io ji.ij. rair iu ouu
attlo are worth from $3.50 to $3.75 unci tho
nmninn kinds are selling from $3.50 down.
Stoclc cows and heifers aro not far from
ateady fur the week. They are selling:
mostly from $2.75 to $3.15. Stock calves
took another droll this week; the decline,
though, was mostly on Monday und Tues
day. Slnco that tlmo tho market has been
about steady. S'teer calves uro quoted from
J3.25 to $3.75 and heifer calves from $2.75 lo
western range ueei sieorn uiivn urrn
rather scareo all the week, whllo thn de
mand has been liberal. Prices as n result
aro a llttlo higher. The best grades nro
elllng from Jl.oo to 5j.iv, tiio general run
rn brlnclnir from ft. I') to Sl.Ort. Good rnngo
rows aro 10fll5o higher for thn week nnd
others steady. Choice grudes are worth
from $3.40 to $3.90. Good to cliolco stockers
and feeders aro a llttlu stronger for tho
week, but tho medium nnu common caiiio
uro a llttlo lower, tup same quomiions
noted nbovo for natives will apply to
wrTerns.
HOas Thero was a fairly liberal run of
hogs hero today, but the demand was
heavy, so tho mnrket opened up early it
nn advance of 65i74' The bulk of tho
hogs sold at $5,7245.75. with tho choicer
loads going from $5,774 to $5.9). A few
of tho commoner grades and lightweights
sold below $5,724. At those prices It was an
urtlvo market and the closo was good nnd
strong, everything being out of llrst hands
111 COOlI M'tthOIl.
Tho receipts for I ho wcck nave been alio tit
mrmul. A slight lurreufo la noted over
lust wick and uUo over tho corresponding
week of Inst year. So far as prices uro
conrerned there have been no very radlcil
changes during tiio week. Monday was
tiio niKii uav. wnen tno nverago cost was
a fraction over $5.S2W. Friday was tho low
day, with tho average at $5,674, Today'a
Advance, however, makes the market a
shado higher than It was at tho close of
laat week. Kepresci:
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
No, Av. Sh. Pr.
65 266 400 6 75
74 216 160 5 75
66 278 160 6 73
72 261 160 6 75
71 209 120 6 75
58 307 100 6 7K
CI 301 SO 5 73
72... ,..197 120 6 75
66 213 ... 6 75
79 .216 100 6 73
45.. ...29S ... 5 75
76 29.1 120 5 73
65 275 ... 6 75
fit 300 1 0) 5 75
72 235 80 6 75
66 267 SO 5 75
70 245 40 5 75
74 223 2S0 6 75
68 242 40 f 75
61 2S5 40 5 75
07 221 ... R 75
61 27R SO 5 75
65 236 80 6 73
69 251 120 5 75
69 228 2d0 5 75
68 257 2'") 6 73
01 290 160 6 73
79 281 120 6 75
70...... 215 40 6 75
63. ...,.235 ... 6 75
59 262 160 8 75
79 233 160 6 75
61 269 40 6 75
73 272 100 6 75
76 219 120 6 75
60 210 SO 6 75
39 241 SO 5 75
67 27S 2S0 6 75
6S 2C1 40 5 73
31 lit ... 6 30
127 133 ... ft WJ
S9 23 200 6 65
S 204 40 6 70
31 2S0 ... 6 70
36 118 40 6 70
14 355 ... 5 70
. . . .301 360 5 70
. . . .203 2V) 6 70
76 221 320 6 70
79 226 40 5 70
.212 160 5 724
.212 1C0 5 724
.202 40 5 724
.212 160 8 724
.2S0 H0 6 724
.250 120 6 72V4
73...,
S3...,
66. . . ,
65. . . ,
3...
71...
..'l l iSi b 7Z4
69...
..247
51...
01...
..253
200 6 724
.250 160 6 72k
60...
91...
..261 160 5 724
,191
100 5 724
8...
0...
...261
. . .27S
...23S
...213
...23.1
. . .296
...166
. . .287
...1S2
...2M
...215
...255
...259
. . ,25S
...291
...220
5 721
60 6 724
160 6 724
67...
Ml ..
66...
tl 724
40
120
'40'
0 72!
6 72V
43 ..
40. . .
61...
fil...
5 71
6 724
5 724
75...
7S...
o i . j
40 5 724
69...
C6...
80
5 72 4
SO
10
6 724
5 724
5 721!.
73...
49...
120
.160 5 72 4
DO NOT MISS
THIS
OPPORTUNITY.
80 6 724
JO .
61 .
6t.,
71 .
W
63 .
66..
64 ,
67..
7
61
80.
81.
28.
31.
,...;5S 50 6 73
. i: 40
5
6 724
6 rtti
6 7JVS
5 Zi
27.1 lOi 6 7S
.. 276 80
... 190 120
....207 120
....3"7
80
40
5 75
5 75
6 73
6 7
6 75
5 75
5 75
6 774
,...2(S
,...261
....2t
... 1
....268
....260
. 3.0
.. 2flt
... IV)
....353
. . 356
. . . .262
210 120
.211 120 6 r.'4
..2S3 ... 6 7!S
..235 ... 6 72lJ
...291 160 6 7214
...191 40 6 T3t4
...II? ... 8 724
...271 ... 6 724
. . .269 a) 8 75
. . .20 40 R ;j
...296 120 5 75
60.
76 ,
66...
M. . ,
1 1 .
66.
76..
67..
65..
40
.. 6 SO
. . r. so
70 5 91
,.. 8 SO
, . . 5 S3
, . . 6 SM
SHEEP Thero were no ftosh arrivals of
sheep and lambs today, und consequently
'he market was not tested. The supply for
the week shows it decrease as compared
with tho previous week, but an Incroaso
over tin corresponding week of last yeir.
But whllo there was a liberal run thero
were very few killers ou sale, nearly tho
entire supply being feeders. Tho most ot
the sheep that packers did buy were. In
reality feeders
Owliur tn the llcht recelnts sheep nnd
yearlings may tic quoted loiilfo higher for
tho week, whllo lambs are all the way
from loo to 26c higher. The top for tho
1 week on lambs was $1.70. which whs paid
for a prime bunch of natives. Somo ewes
from tho same feed lot sold nt $3.15.
Feeder wethers have held Just nbout
steady for tin week, but feeder lambs irn
a little lowir owing to u heavy run nml
to a limited demand.
Quotations: Choice yearling. $3.40573.65:
fair to good yearlings, $3.2043. 10; cliolco
wethers, J3.P0J3.Bd; fair to good wethers,
3.10if3.30; Choice ewes, $2.90173.26: fnlr to
kooiI ewes. $.60ffJ.t0; cliolco spring lambs.
ll.3iXi.f4.60; fair to good spring lambs, JI.UMp
4.30; feeder wethers, $3.WJJ3.60; feeder
lambs, $3.t0I.O.
t'HH'ACU LIVE MOCK MAltlCET.
Cnltle .Steady tu Nominal Huh Active)
nml MroiiR Mieep Mendy.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
PW head, Including half westerns; steady:
good to prime, nominal nt JO.iMicl.Mi, poor
to medium. $3.6ilf5.sa, stockcrs and feed
ers. f2.0i.Hj 1.25; cows. $l.25yl.60; heifers.
$1.5tHlO.O0; canners. $1 25f2.2i; bulls. $1,751?
4.60; calves, $2.6"fi6.2j; Ti'Mis steers, nom
inal at $3.oofl.00; western steers, $3.6505.45.
.HOGS-Receipts today, 19.000 head; Mon
day, 34.(.iO head, left ovor, :i.l head, ac
tlvo und strong, mixed and butchers. $5.6J
W'ii.90; good to cliolco heavy, $5.fta6.W;
rough heavy, $5.35416.55: light, $5.35i6.ta;
bulk of sales, $5.60ti.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpls, 1,000
head; steady; Iambs, steady; good to
choice wethers, $3.6oyl.25; fair to vholcn
mixed, $2.9'H3,40: western sheep, $3.003.00:
natlvo lambs, $2.IO4.SO; western lambs,
$3.0041 1.S0.
Utllclat yesterday. Receipts, cattle. 22.7S3
head; hogs, 32,622 head; sheen, 13.10) hi'iul.
Shipments, cuttle. :i,sr.s hcud; hogs, 4,121
head; sheep, 1,612 head.
KiiiiKiis City l.lvn Stoi-k Mnrkct.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9. CATTLE Re
ceipts, io head; compared with n week
ago, market for best beef steers and cows
und feeders Is steady; common feeders,
25i35o lower; todays prices nominal;
cliolco export nnd dressed beef steers, $5.Ni)
Qt 0.50; fulr to good, $1,751.16.75; stockcrs nml
feeders, $.'.60til.lO; western fed steers, $4.75
(0.60: western runge steers, $3.500.00;
Texas and Indian sleeri". $2.75W i;t!5; Texan
cows, $1.75'a'3.2j; native cows. $2.60inN.25;
heifers. $3.0ii5.2.-i; canners, $1.6lk!i2.40: mills,
$2.Odi3.90; calves, $:l.i)5;5.50; recelpti for
the week, IS.tiOi) head; last week, 11,000 head.
HOOS-Hecrlpts, S.iWu head; markiU
steady to strong; top, $5.95; hulk, $.'.6ni5.S0:
heavy, $5.90115.95; mixed lmckers. $.'..7(V75.'.0:
light. f.'i.uSliR.SO: nigs. $l.75li5.25; recolntH
ror tho week, 6S,0i) head; lust week, 69,OuO
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Recelnts. 100 head!
market for muttons, compared with n
week ago. livij'ljc higher; feeders, steady;
today's prices nominal; natlvo lambs. $I.M)
(ilG.oo; western lambs. $l.00d 1.60; natlvo
wethers, $:l.2."i'ii3.76; western wethers. $:t.25fi
i; yearlings. J3.oUfXN); owes, f 2.751)3.40;
nils. $1.60113.23: receliits for the wool.
2,600 head; lust week, 21,200 head.
St. Jnscpli l.lvc Murk Mnrkot.
ST. JOSEPH. W. n-CATTI.l'
eclpts, 155 head; Hteady, nutlvcs, $3.0iK6.75:
cows and hulfers. l;iVtuM; veals. $3.(.Xff
6.25; bulls and stags, $2.00i6.00; stockcrs
and feeders, $ I. WW 1.25.
HOGS-RecelptH, il.!) hend; stendy; light
and light mixed, $ j.60fi&.S5 ; medium and
heavy, $5.S0$5.9.T; pigs, $l.255.55; bulk. $5.70
15.90.
Miii;i;i'-Reccipts, 150 head; steady;
wethers, $3.90.
Stuck In Mglit,
The fnllowlmr tnbln shows the recelnts of
cattle, lings nnd sheep nt the five principal
stock markets for November 9:
Cattle. Hogs. Slavp.
South Omaha 15 7,619 76.1
hlciigo 9l 19,000 l.noo
Ivausas City loo S.Onu 100
Ht. Louis fKjii 2.601) . ,.
St. Joseph 155 6,900
150
2AM3
Totals
1.K20 41,019
IV. Farnam Smith
& Co.
STOCKS, BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1320 Farnam St. T; ;. 1064.
Directions for feeding with best results
furnished on application. '
MOR THAN 2 000
persons wero advised In our Special
Letter nf Oct 12th to buy St Paul and
Union Paclllc. Since that tlnui St Paul
Iirii advanced 12 points and Union Pa
cific 5 points. Many who received our
letter will sen this ail vnrtlscment nnd
ronllrm our Htatcmonl Hond for our
special letters of udvlco. Alt-o.our book,
'.Modern Methods for Safe Investment,"
Just published, of new Ideas for trad
ing lu Stocks and Grain with safety.
Our CiiMliiuirrs lire .Mukluu .Mnntiy
Largo nr small rlrderH executed for
cash or carried on margin. Prlvafo
wires tn all exchanges, Highest bank
ing and tluanclal references.
M. II. FI.OWEH .fc CO.,
Hankers und Hrokcrs. Chicago Stock
Excluuigo H!dg., Chicago, Long
Dlstuiifo Tulcphono Main 8531,
B. L. Baldwin & Co.
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
1221 FAItNAM STREET,
Liiiiu lllKtiini'e Teli'iilione i
7t.
RAY 0. MERRILL & CO.,
Grain, Stocks and Provisions
Room 4 N. Y. Life.
Telephono 691.
'I'ricphon lUilt.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to jame. E. Boyd ft Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
COMMISSION
anxiN, I'ltoviBio.vn and stocks.
Urd of Trade llulldlnir.
Street wires to Cblc.go and New Twfc
Curiesfondencs), John A. Wan en U C.
Send your order In nt once, 1100 Invested
now In grain or provisions will moro than
double itself by Jan, 1st. Conditions war
rant higher prices und they nro hound to
come, Write for our book, "Successful
Speculation, " Sent free. Our customers
huve made money on our udvlco the puit
year. All profits payable, on demund,
J. K. COMSTOCK & CO,.,
2U Traders' Hid-., CUIcft, lH,
....2(6