THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
All Grains and Provisions Fill Somewtat
in Chicaja.
ELECTIONS CLOSE BUSINESS DOWN TODAY
Vlirat, Oat anil t orn Find Fair lie.
mil, bat Prlren Drop la .411
Departments from Vori-
CHICAGO. Nov . 3-Wh-at was still
.weak on the Board of Trmle today, statis
tics In general being besrtsh and the close
whs steady, with December wheat 4c
lower. December corn Nc lower and De
cember oat down Wc. January provisions
dotted unchanged to 714c lower.
Trading: in wheat wan on a fairly large
cale, with considerable doing In the way
of liquidation. Statistics were all against
higher prices, lower cables, heavy world's
'shipment, large Increase In the visible
supply and large primary receipts causing
(extreme weakness at the opening. Heavy
shipments from Russia 5.(MiO bushels,
compared with about 2.000.0OO bushels the
same week last year was one of the main
depressing Influences. Uood cash demand
in the northwest, with fair export demand,
rwere strengthening factors, Longs liqui
dated freely throughout the day. but
toward the end shorts covered In order to
even up over the holiday, while there was
(nine buying on the large Duluth business.
'The close was steady to firm. December
opened VJPc to Voc lower, at Tlc to
'IV an on general selling of May de
clined to 71c. There waa a slight rally
-toward the end of the session and the
close was at il'-ift'TlSc, with a loss of VtC
.World a shipments for the week were
ivunrrt hnahola compared with 10,957,ti00
i bushels a year ago. Clearances of wheat
land flour were equal to 345,010 bushels. Frl
Imary receipts were 1,811.000 bushels, against
1 410.000 bushels last year. There was an
Increase In the visible urply of 2.22,000
'bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 1,296 cars, which, with local re
ceipts of 182 cars, two of contract grade,
made the total receipts for the three points
of 1.428 cam, against l,4u6 cars last week
.and 1.202 cars a year ago.
' There waa a fair trade In com, but
i prices were weak and lower, due prlncl
' pally to lower cable and weakness In
I wheat. A prominent long sold conelder
1 able May. which caused a break In that
option, and also affected nearby deliveries.
The general buying developed at the de
cline, causing a rally late In the day and
the close was steady. Unsettled weather
In the southwest and the small receipts
were bull factors. December closed 4c
lower at oOkc, after selling between 49'c
and 6O40. Local receipts were 201 cars,
with 39 cars of contract grade.
Oat ruled weak In sympathy with the
lower prices In other grains. A good cash
demand held prices fairly steady, prevent
ing any severe breaks. Although there
was heavy selling during the day, the of
ferings were well taken. The close was
steady, with December 4c lower, at 29HW
29,c, ranging between 29"4C and 29c. Lo
cal receipts were 26ft cars.
Provisions opened strong, although con
ditions were agalnet higher prices, receipts
of hogs at the yards being smaller than
estimated and corn lower. Locals and
shorts were good buyers and the market
advanced quickly early In the day, but de
clined again on weakness In grains. The
close was steady, with January pork Bo
lower at 115.274. January lard closed 74c
lower at 19.20, while ribs were unchanged
at 8.10j8.124.
The Board of Trade will be closed to
morrow on account of the elections.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
146 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 365 cars; hogs,
2S.O0O head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
firm: fx.icy lsrge, state full cream, colored
and white. oM. 124 ; t.ew. 12c; fancy small,
toinreit and wnte, old. 12V; new 124e.
EGOS-Receipt!". 9.fil pkgs.; steady to
weak; state end Pennsylvania, average
best, 24fi'-; western candled. 22fi24c.
P tUL'i HY Alive, unsettled ; chickens, 12r;
turkeys, l"c; fml, 13c Dressed, weak;
western chl.-kens, 11c; western fowls, lie;
Fjirlng turkeys, 1:"!il4c.
ME TALK Tin In London was unchanged
frfim iat Saturday's level, spot there clos
ing at 12i' 7s d and futures at 118 1"".
Locallv. however. It whs a shade easier
hut dull, with spot at I26.ftct2. 70. Copier
continued dull and unchanged in the New
York market; standard cloned at 111. So;
lake. til. .'; electrolytic. 10.7i 11.00; cast
ing. 11 l.6'n 11.70. The London rpot market
whs slightly higher. Exports of copper for
the month of October were reported at
11,904 tons, making a total for the ten
months of 142.356 tons as compared with
77.221 tons for the same period last year
and 133.390 tons for the same period In 19a.
Iead was dull and unchanged, closing here
at t4.124 and In Ixindon at 10 13a !kl. Spel
ter also was unchanged In London, closing
there at 1 5s. locally It was easier,
closing at 16.40. Iron In the English mar
kets was steady. Glasgow clo.wd tit 67s 6d
and Middlesborough at (.Is 3d. Locally Iron
continues quiet and unchanged Warrants
are nominal; No. 1 northern foundry Is
quoted at t2.1.0tvfi25.on; No. 2 northern foun
dry. No. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft
southern foundry. I22.0iU'23.00.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE.
MARKETS.
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Bafy.
Wheat I
Nov. 704 704 70 704' 70i
Dec. 714Ti 71 714 714&V7::3724
May . 73'a73V TJS 7273Vfc 734H
Corn
Nov. 634 634 624 82 634
Iec. 6044 604 49 504 604
May 42 414iU4'
aDecT 2!W mU 29lgH
May 31I&314 314 30 3031 3m
Fork
Jan. IS 35 15 45 15 16 IE 274 IS 824
May 14 50 14 55 14 27 14 42 14 50
Lard
Nov. 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50 10 50
Dec. t 67 9 70 9 67 9 63 9 62
Jan.- (12 9 20 12 9 20 9 12
May 8 42 8 47 8 37 8 45 8 42
Ribs
Jan. ,117 8 20 1 05 8 12 8 17
May 7 72 . 7 72 7 66 7 87 7 72
No. . a New.
Cash auotatlona were as follows: .
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 13.40
1.60: winter straights, t3.10fft3.30: spring pat
ents. I3.40ir3.70; spring straights, I2.9u3.20;
bakers. I2.!!5tfr2. 76.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 72c; No. 8 aprlng,
6871c: No. 2 red. 7(Kir70c.
CORN No. 2, 63c; No. 2 yellow, 54c.
OATS No. 2. 2c; No. S white, 233c.
RYE No. 2. 484A.C.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4043c; fair to
choice malting, 43568a
SEED No. 1 flax. 11.15: No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.18; prime timothy, 13.75; clover, con
tract arade. 110.76.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 116.624
fi 18.75. mm, per ni ins., io.6. onort
rlba aides (loose). 110 6240-10.874. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 19 874tjl0.00. Short clear
sides (boxed). 19. 7fyS 10.00.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments or. grain Baiuraay:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 28.600 26.800
Wheat, bu 147.500 149.500
Corn, bu 212,600 124.600
Oats, bu 355.300 110,200
Rye bu 16.250 1,5"0
Bariey. bu 102.700 20,900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 1640
244c; dairies., 15q21o. Eggs, steadier; lots
off, cases returned, 22c. Cheese, steady to
firm at UgKc.
HEW YORK OEKERAL MARKKT
4)notatloas of the Day oa Vartoaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. FLOUR Receipts.
26.816 bbls.; exports, 380 bbls.; market was
dull and fXblOo lower to seLi owing to the
wheat decline; winter patents, K.VW'J.W)
winter straights, I3.46ii4.66; Minnesota pat-
ents. x3.uuti4.io: winter extras. Ki.Mna3.10
'Minnesota bakers, 13.1013.16; winter low
grades. I2.46r2.90. Rye flour, steady: fair
to good. 13. 153. 40; choice to fancy. 3.50;
JM. uuckwheat tlour, easy, Z.K3J.Sb, spot
ana 10 arrive
1 CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western, 11.30
city, 11. z; Hranaywine, j3.4v4j-3.5h.
RYE Easy; No. 2 western. 5iic, f. o. b
afloat; No. 2. 64a4c; track, state, 64&64c
c. 1. r. riew tora.
BARLEY Dull ; feeding. 41c. e. I. f. Buf
fslo; malting. 49tilc, c. I. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 158.375 bu.: exports
121.586 bu. Sales. 1.865.000 bu. futures, 32.000
1 pu. spot, nuoi maraei eaBier; io. s reti
77o elevator; No. 2, 76e f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, 81c, afloat; No. 1 hard
' Manitoba. 82o f. o. b. afloat, options onenei
; weak and were depressed during most of
tne trading oy earner cameo, bearish sta
: 1 1st Us. general liquidation and abwnce o
; support. A final rally on covering left the
market steady at the close at c net de
I cllne. March. 79ifr79c: closed at 79c
'May. 77 5-16in77 11-ltic; closed at 77c; De
cemner. ?faii ll-lto.
1 COKN-rRecelpts. 2,4) bu.; exports. 61.592
bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, (Sic., elevator, and
. Me. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 8c; No. 2
I white, Kc. 1 he option market weakened
also under increased receipts. Ilauldatlon
lower cables and bearish statlstlca, but was
finally steamed by covering and closd un
changed from Saturday's 1 o'clock curb,
January, olWfiuokc: February closed a
6cc; May. 44n-4i 13-16c; closed at 46c
i,'fniotr cioiea at boc
OATH Receipts, 6,6W bu.; exports, 60 bu
HiHt. easy; R11, a, S4c; stamlard white. &Ac
No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3 white. 2c; track
mixed western. i.'i sc ; track, white west
ern 3643c; track, white state. stSc. The
option market was qjlet and eauter with
other markets; December, 36,ti354kc: closed
at Sbc.
HAY null: shipping. 65670c: good to
choice, IO.9cxiH.00.
HOPS Firm: state, common to choice.
190 crop. r8.(i7c; lll crop. 141 280; olds, lt
12c; Paclflb roast. 1902 crop, 2&31c; M
crop. 23i'.'7c; olds, 7i?il2c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 2a lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
to 30 lbs., 14c.
LKATHKR Dull; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayrea. Iltbt to heavy, acid. 24f(fic.
PROVISIONS Heef. firm: family. tl(0('
18 00; mesa, llUvoutiH 00; beef haim,tiHi
21.60; packet. 14.0t"n'16 50: city, extra India
mess, tT lf2S . Cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies. IJ 7xnli60; pickled shoulders, t 76;
pickled hams. tl2.Qiiii: 26. lurd. nominal;
western' steamed, 111 25; November cloned
at 111.36; relined, quiet; continent, 111.50;
South America. 112; compound. 7.&ui7.'.5.
Pork, quiet; family. -'); short clear, I21.U)
(123.00; mess. Ila.2:'4i'18 .75.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to choice,
extra. tnic; Japan. 4'94Hc.
TALIAJW'-Easy; city, 6V-'; country. t
m'TTt:R P-fcelpts. 4n pkgs.; Irregular;
state dairy. U24c; creamery, extra. 25c;
creameev. common tp choice, lfj'i4c: fac
tory. 16fle
nearby, 25c, loss off: fresh nearby west
ern, 24e, loss off: fresh nearby southwest
ern, Uc, loss off; freeh nearby southern,
H.'c, loss off.
(HF;ksk steady, fair demand: New
York full creams, prime small, I26124c;
New York full creams, lair to good small,
HSitlli'tc; New York full creams, prime
large, l-c; New York full creams, fair to
good large, lliilY.
Visible "apply of Grain,
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 The visible supply
of grain Saturday, November 1, as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
was as follows:
WHEAT 32,2(10,000 bushels; Increase,
2.2K2." bushels.
CORN 2,684,0(10 bushels; Increase, 96.000
bushels.
OATS 7,517,000 bushels; decrease, 120,000
bUFhels.
RYE 1,172.000 bushels; Increase, 19,000
bushels.
HA KLEY 3,399,000 bushels; Increase, 297,
Onu bushels.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
(Maple and Fancy Prodoce.
EGOS Candled stock. 20c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8ff9c; roosters,
according to age. 4c; turkeys. 101312c; ducks,
MJOc; geese, 6 'a tic; spring chickens, per lb.,
94; 1c.
BUTTER Packing stock, lfir: choice
dairy, In tubs. lHM2"c; separator. 24$?5c.
FRESH CAITOHT FISH Trout. 910c;
herring, 7c: pickerel. 8c: pike, 10c; perch. Be;
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh. 3c: blueflns, Ic;
whlteflsh. Hc: salmon. lc: haddock. He;
codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters.
boiled, per 'h., 30c; lobsters, green, per id.,
28c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass,
20c: halibut. 11c.
CORN 64c.
OATS 83c.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 66c
RYE 43c.
BRAN Per ton. 113.
HAY Prices auoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
piand. IS60; No. 1 medium, it; no. 1
coarse. 17.50. Rye straw, 17. These prices
re for hay of good color and quality, ue-
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. 28c; extra
selects, per can, 35c; New Tork counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., IL75;
bulk, standards, per gal.. 11.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kearney, per dot. 85
tc; Kalamazoo, per dos., 2oC.
POTATOES New. ner bu.. 253300.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl..
j; noma grown, per bu., l.
TURNIPS-Pef bu., 30c; Canada nita
bagas. per lb., lc.
MiiJKTB per basket, 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per dot., 11.50.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. IL60: string
beans, per bu box. 81.50.
tABHAUE xlome grown, new, ic.
ONIONS New home e-rown. in sacks, per
bu., 50f60c; Spanish, per crate, 11.60.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 12.70.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties. rer box. Il.T6fi2.00:
Kaffirs, per bbl., 13.76; Colorado, per box.
;.w,
APPLES Cooking. Der bbl.. 12.25: eating.
t2.26Z2.50; Jonathans, 13.25; New York stock.
ukapks New York. 22c: Tokays, per
crate, 11.76; Malagas, per keg, 15.006.00.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., t7.60fa.oo; per
box. $2.50.
QUINCES Per box, 11.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size.
2.u(Kij'2.60.
bEMUNS- California fancy. t4.O0(S4.Z5:
choice, I3.60iy3.76.
otiAiNUtiS vaiencias. 14. mi; jsew Ja
maica, any size 14.00; Mexicans, any size,
14.00; Florida Bright. $4.00.
DATES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb..
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 12.25.
FIOS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 95c:
Turkish, per 36-lb. box, 18c.
OKAPE FRUIT Florida, 6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
13.60.
ciUK.it Mew lork, Z4.w; per -0bl $2.76.
SAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per bbl..
12.10; per bbl., 13.25.
niuis-no. 1 green, vc; mo. z green, ec;
No. 1 salted. 84c: No. 2 salted. 7Vc: No. I
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 ids., be; dry Hides, nnfuc; soeep
pens, axQiiac; norse nioes, h.wkk.w.
POPCORN per ID., 2c; sneiied, 4C.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
13c; hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft
. V. 1 1 - a K lf. Un 'J hn.J - V. n 1 1 1
10c; Braxlls, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small.
per lb., 13c: cocoanuts, per doz., boc; chest
nut per lb., 16c: peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c; black walnuts,
per bu., 11.00; hickory nuts, per bu., 11.35.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern ouot-s the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, oer
ton. 111; Iron; stove plate, per ton, 18; cop
per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c;
brass, light, per lb., 5c; lead, per lb., 8c;
sine, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb.. 6c.
St. Loo Is Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-WHEAT-Lower: No.
2 red, caah, elevator, 68c asked; track. 69
itic; uecemoer, b'c; May, l5o Did; wo. 2
nara, ntmnc.
CORN Weak; No. 2 cash. 4oc: track, new.
47c; old. 47c; December, 39i&39c asked;
May, anftc Did.
OATS Lower: track. 29ff29Ac: December.
itc; may, ok: uin; io. i wnue, iUsC,
KYr; Lower at 4)c Dia.
FIjOUR Weaker and lower: red winter
patents, I3.30&3.60: extra fancy and straight.
xaofnazb; clear i2.saci2.K.
SEED Timothy, steady at t2.003.50.
CORNMEAL Steady at 12.75.
BRAN Quiet and easy; sacked, east
track, 71i&73c.
HAY Easier: timothy. I9.00ffll3.00: prairie.
1'j.nKq li.vu.
IRON COTTON TIES 11.07.
BAOOINO-6 5-1647 l-16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: lobblnr. messL
116.35. Lard, steady at 110.32. Dry salt
meats, steady; boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs, $11.37; short clear. 111.62.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts and
clear ribs. 112.37; short clear, $12.62.
mktaws Liead, slower at x3.97134.00.
Spelter, lower at $5.15.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 8e;
strings. 8Fj9c; turkeys, 88c; ducks, 11c;
fct-ese, 6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 1825c;
dairy, 17(&00c.
EOQS Steady at 19c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 8.0tX
Wheat, bu 300.000 87.000
Corn, bu 43.0ii0 24.0i
Oats, bu 12U.0U0 66.000
Toledo Grain and eed.
TOLEDO. O.Nov. J. WHEAT Dull and
lower; cash, 75c; December, 76c; Muy,
767c.
(.:ORN Fairly active but lower; Decem
ber. 42c; May, 41c.
OATS Dull and lower; December, 31c;
May. 32c.
RYE No. 2. 51c.
SEED Clover, fairly active but lower;
November, lti.65; January, $6.75 bid. Prime
timothy, $1.85; alslke, prime. 8.6u.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2. WHEAT De
cember, 71c; May, 71Vq72c; on track. No. 1
hard, 3cj No. I northern, 72'c; No. 2
northern, 7oc.
FIJL'R First patents. $3.85fi'3.95; second
patents. $3.763 85; first clears, 13.00; second
clears, $2.40(2.50.
BRAN In bulk, tll.75 12.00.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. t WHEAT-Lower;
close: No. 1 northern, 74c; No. 2 northern,
72'i72ic; December, 71Sc
RYE Ixwer; No. 1, 61c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 66c; sample, 35
&58c.
CORN December, 60Hc.
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. I. WHEAT Cash, No. 1
bard, 73c: No. 2 northern, 70c; No. 1 north
ern and November,' 72c; December, 69c;
May, 72g72c.
OATS December, 29c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Nov. I. CORN Easy, lower;
old. No. 8. 63c.
OATS Irregular, easy: No. 3 white, 29ic
on track.
I9.XT 404: bslsnces, $1.1S9.3S2 Money steady (
at nfdH per cent. New York exchange, 26c I
dls ount.
NEW YORK. Nov 8 Exchanges, $201,
"rm.792: balances, $1:1.930.761.
BOSTON, Nov. . Exchanges, J6.879,613;
balances. $2.6;4.ni5.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 -Clearings. tt.dM.
411; balances, $470.2(9. Money, 6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. Clearings,
121. .V. 462; balances, 12,116.706. Money, per
cent.
..I'M'.
..HU
.. M
..lno?
.. 4
..107
..10714
..107
do old 4. tr
do coupon
do reg
do coupon
Atchison gen. 4a....
do adj. 4a
B. A O. 4a
do Sn
do conr. 4a
Canada So. 2a
c. of o. r.
do la fnt'
rtiea. A Ohio 4'4a..
thlcaao it A. ia.
C, B A 4. n. 4a..
M St p g. a.
C. A N. W. c. 7a..
('., R. I. A P. 4a 108'k
err. St. t 1. 4a . 101
Chlraio Ter. 4a 874'
Colo. 80. 4a M I
IVnvr A It. O. 4a... 101
Erla prior lien 4a.
do general 4a
r. W. D. C. la
Hock. Valloy 4a.
Offered.
Elgin Batter Market.
EIX1IN, HI., Nov. 8. BUTTER Market
remained firm at 24c; no offerings and no
sales. Output for the week, 480,000 lbs.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOHDS.
Rise In Exchange Tends to Check
Stock Market Operations.
NEW TORK, Nov. 5. Movements In the
stock market today were characterized by
the various Influences Incidental to election
week, together with other and perhaps
more potent reasons. Sterling exchange
reached the highest point In the present
movement, some demand bills being sold
at 14.87, which Is within 4c of the figure
at which gold can admittedly be exported
profitably. The accumulation of commer
cial bills over Sunday was hardly equal to
the demand. Paris exchange on ionoon
declined , while bar gold advanced 8d
in Ixndon. It was not denied that some
banks and firms were earnestly consider
ing shipments of gold in the very near
future. The rise in exchange was doubt
less In a great measure responsible for
the check on stock market operations,
though the volume of business for the day
was not lower than for some days past.
Opening prices were lower, the greatest
decline being In Louisville & Nashville,
which sold off over a point, ueea exten
sive declines were shown by Atchison,
Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific, St.
Paul, Union Pacific and Reading. The de
mand for this latter stock was large, but
offerings were free. Manhattan, a feature
of last week's pool operations, made a
slight fractional decline, and the other
tractions were heavy. Later In the morn
ing fresh selling pressure developed and
some of the stocks named went lower.
London bought about lO.OtK) shares on tne
decline. The only Industrial Issue that dis
played any activity was United mates
Steel, the heaviness of which was pre
sumably due to reports of disturbing con
ditions In the steel and Iron industry. A
reminder of this was furnished by the
American Tin Plate company, which an
nounced a matetial cut in the price of Its
products. Trading in the early afternoon
was even more circumscribed and profes
sional, with a partial resumption of pool
operations In a few Issues, chiefly Toledo,
St. Louis & Western. Traders professed
to see indications of "good" selling In
Manhattan and other Gould stocks. Com
mission houses, as well as brokers with
wire connections, were out of the market.
though the liquidation In Baltimore & Ohio
and Louisville & Nashville seemed to come
from the west. In the final hour a general
attack upon the soft coal stocks and St.
Paul brought prices to the lowest level of
the day. The rally toward the close sug
gested considerable short covering, as well
as a better view of the political situation,
with the result that a firmer tone was
manifested at the end.
Call money was quoted as high as 6 per
cent, but most demands were met below
that flzure. Time money was unchanged
and In very light request. The subtreasury
transferred 1200,000 to New Orleans.
Prices of bonds were reactionary for the
more Important Issues. Total sales, par
value. tl.72O.0GO. United States 3s advanced
and old 4s declined per cent on the
last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlaon M4a Boutharn Paclfle
do pfd 100', 80. Hallway ...
Baltimore Ohio lb1t do pfd
Liverpool Grain aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 8d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6n6d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s 5d. Futures, quiet;. December, 5s
9?4.d: March, 5s lod.
CORN Spot quiet; American mixed. 6s 8d.
Futures, quiet; January, 4s2d; March,
4s d.
FIXUR St Louis fancy winter, quiet,
8s 3d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm,
2sgi;7.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mesa. 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west
ern, 96s. Hams, short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., steady.
67a 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut. 26 to 10 lbs.,
steady, 62s; nhort ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., dull,
66s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 84 lbs.,
oulet 62s Id; long clear middles, heavy, 3a
to 40 lbs., steady, 63s; short clear backs,
16 to 20 lbs., firm, 58s 6d: clear bellies, 14 to
16 lbs., firm. 68a. Shoulders, square, 11 to
13 lbs., firm. 62s 6d. I.anl. firm; prime west
irn, In tierces. 58s 3d; American refined. In
palls, 58s 6d.
BUTTER Nominal.
CHEESE Strong: American finest whlto,
(5s 6d; American finest colored, 56s.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, 2s Sd; Aus
tralian in 1-ondon, 34s 3d.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 96.3UO quarters from Atlantic
ports, none from Pacific and lO.Ouo from
other ports.
The imports or corn irom Atlantic ports
last week were s.200 quarters.
do pfd
Canadian Pacific .
Canada southern .
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton..
do pro
Chicago, I. A L...
do pfd
Chicago 4k at. W.,
do Itt pfd
do id pfd
Chicago A N. W.
('., K. I. A P.....
Chicago T. A T...
do pfd
C. C. c. St. L
Colo, southern ...
do lat pfd
do Sd pfd
Dela. A Hudson.
Del., L. A W ...
Denter A R. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley .
do pfd
Illlnola Central .
Iowa Central ....
do ptd
L. E. W
do pfd
Loiita. tc Naaa...
Manhattan L ....
Met. Bt. Rjr
Mexican Central
Mexican Natluual
Minn. & 81. L....
Mlaaourl Paclfle .
at.. K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central
S. Y. Central....
Nor. A West
do pfd
Ontario A Western
4 Texaa A Pacific...,
.181T., Bt. L. A W...,
.84 do pfd
. m Union Paclllo
. S64 do pfd
. 73 Wabaab
. 73 do pfd
.11 W. A L. B
. 10 do pfd
. t4 .Wla. Central
.44 do pfd
.22S Adams Expreaw
.200 Amer. Kxprean wv
2' V. a. Expraea...
.. 70
...
.. :
,.-4r.4
.. J".
.. 47'
...104'
... 1
... 33
.. 47
... 24V,
... 37
... 27
... 12
...too
...240
..1.13
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK, Nov. I.-MONET-On call,
firm at 4'n5 per cent: closing bid and
asked, 4fi5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 5'u per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 86S75
for demand and at 14.8350 for sixty days;
posted rates, M.M'iM M' and 4.87rg4.88;
commercial bills, 14.8275584. 8325.
SILVER Bar, 5oc; Mexican dollars,
3!4C.
BONDS Government, Irregular; slate. In
active; railroad, weak.
The closing quotations on bonds are
follows:
V. 8. iff. Si, reg lo U A N. unl. 4e 101
do coupon Mex. central a sn't
do St. rr Hi1 do lat Inc 2"'-i
do coupon lns4 Minn. A st. L. 4a....l"3a
do new 4a. rei 1M' M.. K. A T. 4a US
do coupon l.w'l do 2s
1I0VN T. c. la ioz
liovl do sen. 3a 107
.10414 N. J. C. sen. 6a 1S
No. Pacific 4a 10.:
do 3a 73
N. A W. con. 4a 100
Readlna (en. 4a 7
t L I M c. fa 114
St. L. 8. F. 4a... 100
st. i. b. w. la en,
do 2a
718 A. A A. P. 4s t7H
,H', Jo. Pacific 4a 3't
. ' So Railway (a 11'
. M iTexaa A Pacific la. ..120
.1I3U T.. St. I,. & W. 4a... u
.M4'4l'nlon Paclllc 4a los
do conr. 4a....
Wananh la
do 2a
do deb. B
Weat Shore 4a...
Wheel. A L. B.
. KSWjiWIe. Central 4a.
.114 Con. Tob. 4a
.lot I
...107
...117
...1
... 7
...113
... 2H
... 02
... M4
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Nov. 1 Call loans, 6 per
cent; time loans, 56 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon 4i loi Allouei
Oaa la M Amalgamated ....
Atchlaon ftft ningham
do pfd P0 Calumet A Hecla.
Boston Albany.... 2f.
Horton t Maine 1M
Boston Klevated lf4
N. V., N. H. A H.
Kltchburc pfd
Union Pacific
Mexican Central ..
American Sugar ...
do ptd
Amer. T. A T
Dom. I. A 8
(Jeneral Electric ..
Maaa. Rlectrlc
do pfd
t'nited Fruit
Paly Weal
0. 8. 8trel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common.
Adrentura
Centennial
Copper Hang ....
Dominion Coal ,.
.2311 Franklin
.141 IhIk Royals
.104 Mohawk
. 25 !oid Dominion ....
.123 Oacenla
. 11U Parrot
.1641? Qulncy
. M4 Santa Fa Copper..
.1H4 Tamarack
.. 37 Trtmountaln
. a .Trinity
.1104 t'nited states ....
.. 4 Clan
,. 40 I Victoria
. 88 i Winona
..105 W'olverlne
.. 10 lUnlted Copper ...
. 6
. 2
.(05
. 1
. (4
.12
. "
. 45
. 1
. U
. ta
.120
. 1
.155
,. 95
. 10
. 1
. 21
. !
.
. M
. 30
New York Mining Quotations.
NE'V TORK, Nov. $. -The following are
the closing price en mining stocks:
Adams Con.
Alice
H recce
Brunawlck Con ...
Comstock. Tunnel..
Con. Cl. A Va...
Horn Sliver
Iron Sliver
Leadvllle Con ....
.. 15
.. 28
... (0
.. 4
...
.. 78
..125
.. 80
.. a
Little Chief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoai . .
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea ..
Standard
.. 10
..8-5
.. 4
.. t
.. 5
.. 2
.. 14
.. 85
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Nov. I. Money was In better
demand today, but the supply was plen
tiful and the tone easier, although heavy
repayments were due the Bank of Eng
land. Trading on the Stock exchange was
fairly cheerful, but not Dartlcularlv active.
though business shows a gradually harden
ing tendency. Consols were eaBier after
an early hardening tendency. Home rails
shares were active and buoyant, notably
Great Eastern. The trading was largely
professional. Americans opened irregular,
mostly below parity, and there was no dis
position to make fresh traders in them.
Their movements were somewhat aimless
and the closing was quiet. Canadian Pa
cific was dull. Grand Trunk Ists and 2a
advanced.
PARIS, Nov. 8. The opening of business
on the bourse today showed a firm tone
and prices advanced later. Rentes were In
demand on a rumor that they will not be
subjected to the bourse tax. Spanish 4s
rose sharply and other foreign securities
generally were firm. Most Industrials
shares gained substantially. Rio tlntos
hardened on copper statistics, showing a
heavy decrease in the visible sunnlv. De
Beers shares were in demand as a result
of rumors that the diamond syndicate had
raisea prices i per cent, jne private rate
of discount was 2 13-16 per cent.
Three per cent rentes, 100 frances for the
account. Exchange on London, 25 francs
12 centimes for checks. Spanish 4s, 87.45.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. Prices on the bourse
today were Irregular and business was
quiet. Internationals were maintained
Transvaal rails were harder. Banks were
strong. Mines reacted. Canadian Pacifies
were easier on New iork advices.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 46
pfgs. for the account. Discount rates,
short bills (for settlement), 4 per cent.
Three months' bills, 3 per cent.
The weekly statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the following
changes. Cash In hand, decreased 43.040-
OiO marks, treasury notes decreased lno.ooo
marks, other securities Increased 46,260,000
marks, notes in circulation increased 67,
160,000 marks.
.... 8 Wella-Fargo Ex in
.... Amal. Copper fc'-i
.... 314 Amer. C. at F 35',,
.... 72' do pfd
.... 47 Amer. Lin. OM II
....147 . do pfd 40
....253 Amer. R. A R.i 45
.... 43 I do pfd 5
....USAni. Mln. Co 84
.... 87 '4 Brk. Rap. Tr '2
.... t4 Colo. r A 1 87
.... 51 Con. Oaa 2174
....188 Con. Tob. pfd 119'.
tltt General Klectrlo lfco'
M Hocking Coal 22
....1474 Inl'a'l Paper 19
.... 424 do pfd 7:
.... 734 Int'n'l Power 7,".'t
.... 5 Laclede Oaa so
....120 National Blarutt .... 45
....135 National Lead 28
13 No. American 12.1
140 Pacific Coast 71
.... 251 Paclllc Mali 414
... 1844 People'e Oaa lo.,
....109 Preaaed 8. C 3k
....109 do pfd J
28' Pullman Pal. Car. ...230
Kaasaa City Graia and Provision.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. I. WHEAT De
cember, 64fit4e: May. 67(p;nc; cash,
No. 2 hard. w4ih1c; No. 1. 62&ti3c; No.
I red. 66c; No. 3 61(y4c.
CORN November, JSfi39c: December.
t7i37e; May, 35c; caah. No. 2 mixed.
t; No. 2 white. 4J'(j44c: No. 3. 41rj41c.
OATS No. 2 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed.
2Sli30c.
RYE No. 2. 4oc.
HAY Choice timothy. 10.604j 10.75; choice
prairie, fl 6(X(i 10.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, S3$:4c; dairy, fancy.
21c.
EGOS-Fresh. 18c.
Wheat
Corn . .
Outs ..
Receipts. Shipments.
...21." kl.ltiO
... 79.4IO 46.0
... 58.UM0 i 1,000
Philadelphia Prodaco Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S, Rf'TTFrW
Steady; fair demand; extra western cream
ery. 25c; extra western creamery, nearby
orlnta. At-.
xJbBafi-Kecalpta, 1.434 pkgs. quiet but EUOS-Flrm and In good request; fresh
Pennsylvania
Reading ..
do lat pfd...
do 2d pfd...
Bt. L i I. F..
do let pfd...
do Id pfd...
St. L. 8. W....
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
Offered.
. 59S Republic Steel
.17 J do pfd
.155 'Sugar
. T2 Teun. C. A I....
. 90 I. B. M P. Co..
.?' do pfd
...14344 1'. 8. Leather
.... do pfd
.... t7' V. 8. Rubber....
.... T7 ' do ptd
.... 74 V. 8. Steel
.... 834, do ptd
.... J34 Weatern t'nloa ..
.... K4'Am. Locomotive
.... M-V.I do ptd
....187VK. C. Southern..
....193'jl do pfd
.. ii
.. f4
..122
.. U
.. 18
.. 74
.. U'a
.. .
.. 17
.. 5a
..
.. 874
.. It
.. t
.. 144.
.. 34
,. 54
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. 2 4 p. m - Closing;
Coneols for money. .91 1-ltlNew York Central..
do account (Doe.).. 1344 Norfolk a Weatern.
Anaconda 5 do pfd
Atchlaon tatsJOntarlo Weatern.
do pfd 103 IPennaylvanla
Baltimore A Ohio I044 Rand Mines
t anadlan Pactnc 13HV Reeding
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 57' do Ut pfd
804 do 3d pfd.
Chicago O. -W.
C. M A St. P....
DeBeera (deft
Denver R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pld
Illlnola Central
Louisville A Nash .
Missouri. K. T .
do pfd
.16.-4,
. 214
. 454
. 934
. 34
. 94
.
.151
.1394
. 294
Southern Railway...
do ufd
Southern Pacific
Lnlon Paclnc
do pfd
t'nited SUtea Steel..
do ptd ,
Wabaah
do pfd
Spanish 4s
.151
. 7414
. 93
. 31
. 4J.
. 114
. 344
. 43
. Ii
. J
. V4
. 72
.108
8.1
40'4
U04
14
48
BAR SILVER Steady at 23d per ounce.
MONEY-:i3 per cent. The rate of tils-
count In the open market for short bills is
34U3 per cent and for three-months' bills
s per cent.
Bank 4 tearing.
OMAHA. Nov. t. Bank clearings today
tl.4ao.:.4: corresponding day lat year,
tl.tt.t2.K!: increaae. :il'4.336.64.
CHICAGO. Nov. I. Clearings, 131.706.024;
PHlances, ti.sim.iii. new lorn exenange,
br discount, f oreign exenange. uiiihaiigea
Sterling posted at tt4 for sixty days
ann at 4S tor nemttpo.
dT. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. lClearlngs,
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. L-Today's state
ment or the treasury balance In tne gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1150.000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, iaij,713,Z73 ;
gold, tlOV.b60.U38.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Moderate Xeceipta of Oattla and Fricet
Held About Steady.
HOGS SOLD GENERALLY FIVE CENTS LOWER
Almost Another Record Breaking Itaa
of Sheep, bat Good Fat staff Wns
Active an Steady to Slronw
with Feeders Steady.
t.sol
LOW
1,-IH
2.6M
21. Oil
S.619
3174
16,!;9
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. S.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Official Mondny 7.1' 3.n0 I2,j0
tame day last week 1.719
Same week before V.trMi
Same three weeks ago...l0.oiii
name four weeks ago....
Same day last year B.Sol
nKt Llrlo l'"OR THE YEAR TO OA I E.
The following table shows the receipts
ot cattle hogs and sheep at South Omatvt
for the year to date, and comparisons with
last year: 1HH2. 191. Inc. Dec.
Cattle tin. 207 669.6:12 167.615
Hogs I75.1(i3 1.917.732 42.6J9
Sheep 1.3K7.M8 l.H6.7iW 282.179
I he following table shows the average
price of hogr sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with com
parisons with former years;
Date. 1902. 1901.1900.1899.lS98.1897.ilS96.
Oct 15... 7 0o It 4 R2
Oct. 1... 1 I tti 4 Taj 4 20
Oct. 17... 7 II I 0 4 64 1 4 1
Oct. It... 7 02 I I 67 4 62 4 10
Oct. 19... 6 23 4 61 4 II
Oct. 20... 92i I IS 4 16
Oct. 21... I 12 2S 4 111
Oct. 22... I ;i I 03 4 82
Oct. 23... 6 " 6 99, 4 61 4 10
Oct. 24... 74 m 4 II 4 14
Oct. J5... 171 0oi 4 48 4 1.1
Oct. 26... I 00 4 68 4 18
Oct. 27... I 4 64 4 10
Oct. 28... 61 S 19 I 40
Oct. 29... I 61 6 81 4 62
Oct. SO... 6 6tt 6 72 4 60 4 09
Oct. 81... 8 61 1 67 4 47 4 03
Nov. 1.... 6 6471 6 73 4 jj 4 0l
Nov. 2.... I 5 72 4 V 4 04
Nov. .... I 61 4 66 4 00
I a 9 a 6i
M,
I 70 I
1 7 t 64
I 73 I 80
1 62
; 3 66 t 63;
I Ml
3 68
3 64
3 4
S 62
S 64
e
3 S4
t It
3 v
I 21
e
I M
3 27
I 23
3 -J
3 2.;
I 25
2 46
3 4I I 26
3 38 3 17
S 421 t 13
I 38 I la
I Ail i 17
3 19
3 63i 3 291
3 60 I 411 3 27
3 46 3 43 3 30
Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes-
teroay tna metr destination:
cattle Cars.
C. Bchnelder. Snvder. Neb. F. E
Jones & Cillers. Alnsworth. Neb. F. E..
J. Dorracker, Bennington. Neb. F. E
J. P. Hallack. Hrayton, la. R, I
Oeorge Hayes, Dexter, la. R. I
T. Chapman. River Sioux, la. N. W....
E. P. Ulatnsdell, Mo. Valley, la. N. W..
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
D.D.
Sheep
J. T. Stack. Harvard. Neb. F. E 2
The official number of Chrs of stock
brought In yesterday by each road was:
Cattle. HoKS.Sh'D.Il'ses.
M. e2 Bl. f z
Wabash
Mo. P
U. P 48
C. & N. W 2
F., E. & M. V 89
C, St. P., M. A O. ..
B. A M 122
C, U. & Q
K. C. & St. J
C. R. I. A P 3
f. 11 T P r . . e
Illinois Central 1
Total 278
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as iouows, eacn buyer purcnasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co.
Swift & Co
Cudahy
5
1
48 39
13
8 48
8
& 36
1
'7 "
'i V-
16 123 "l
277
1.337
869
Armour 1,119
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
822
918
. 793
1,069
24
2.962
3,185
2.85S
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8 COTTON
Easy; Quotations revised: sales. 3.960 bales;
ordinary, 6A4C; good ordinary, 7c; low mid
dling, 7 9-liio; middling. 8c; good middling,
8c; middling fair, 87c; receipts, 17.6J6
bales: stock. 192.886 bales. f utures quiet
and steady; November, 7.96c bid; December,
8.0bVri.07c: January. 8.09i'u.10c: February.
8 HKfi8.12c; March, 8.14.15c; April, 8.168.18c;
May, 8.1SiK.19c; June. 8.20f'8.22c; July, 8.21'u)
8.23;.
ST. IX)UIS. Nov. 3. COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 8c; sales, 368 bales; receipts, 4.000
bales; shipments, 3.700 bales; stock, 13,863
bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-COTTON Market
opened steady at an advance of 1 point to
a decline of S points under poor early
cables, which later became better, and
with small estimates as to port receipts
for the day and talk of cold weather In the
western part of the cotton belt, the market
rallied 4iiN points on the more active posi
tions, but again turned eaxler on an unex-
Iected contribution to receipts by Sabine
clearances to the amount of 16.0N2 bales,
making the port receipts for the duy 61,428
hales, against estimates of 47,000. '1 he mar
ket was finally easy In tone, with the net
changes showing a rise of 1 point to a de
cline of 2 points. During the afternoon
certain parties arrested the decline by ab
sorbing the offerings on the good showing
made by exports, which for two days show
116.490 bales, against port receipts of 106,986
bales. This demand was accelerated by a
further falling off In consolidated stocks,
which are now $6.L'll bales under last year's.
The selling was in good part for southern
accounts, but the larger local bear oper
ators also sold freely. The sales of futures
were estimated at 2U0.0U) bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-COTTON-Spot. In
moderate demand, prices 4 points lower;
American middling fair, 4.9Sd; good mid
dling, 4.6Md; middling, 4 61.1; low middling,
4 5od; good ordinary, 4.38d; ordinary, 4.26.1.
The sales of tho day were 8.0U0 bales, of
whicn boo were tor speculation and export
and included 7,500 American. Receipts, 6.O11O
bales, no American. Futures opened quiet
and cloned steady; American middling, g.
o. c, November, 4.46d, sellers; November
and Decemher. 4 42d, sellers: December and
January. 4.40d, sellers: January and Feb
ruary, 4.39d, buyers; February and March,
4 .3d. Sellers; March and April. 4.29d, sellers;
April and May. 4.39d. sellers; May and June,
4 oiKl. sellers; June and July. 4.32d, buyers;
July and August, 4 Ssd. value.
Van Sant & Co 89
Carey & Benton 168
Lobbman & Co 388
W. I. Stephens 190
Hill & Huntslnger 80
Livingston & Schaller ... 49
B. F. Hobblck 88
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 272
L. F. Huss 74
Wolf & Meman 307
8. & S 27
Werthelmer 304
Other buyers 451 4. 19
Totals 6,029 3,602 13,368
CATTLE There was a considerably
smaller run of cattle here today than the
average Monday's supply for the last two
months. As a result the market held up
In very satisfactory manner. It was very
noticeable, though, that there was a great
scarcity of good cattle, and In fact the
big bulk of the offerings consisted of com
mon to lair grades.
There were very few cornfed steers on
sale and none that could be classed as
choice. Buyers were a little slow !n taking
hold of them, the same as has been the
case for some little time, but no particular
cnange in tne prices was noticeable.
The cow market was also lust about
steady with the close of Isst week. Pack
ers all seemed to have liberal orders, and
as the supply was not excessive the bulk
of the offerings was disposed of In good
season. All classes sold without much
trouble at steady prices.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also showed
but little change,
While there was a good many stockers
and feeders on sale there were very few
tnat were good -.0 cnoice. speculators sue
ceeded In cleaning up the larger proportion
of the cattle they bought last week so they
were all looking for fresh supplies this
morning. In the absence of the choicer
grades they bought the commoner kinds at
steady prices, and the more desirable
bunches, sold readily at strong prices. It
was a good, active market on all kinds.
The proportion of western beef steers was
rather small, ana tne quality common. Any
thing at all desirable packers bought up at
fully steady prices, and while the common
kinds were rather slow, still they also sold
In Just about laut week's notches. Western
stockers and feeders were steady to strong
tne sirengm oeing most noticeaoie on the
better grades. Range cows were In good
demand at last week's prices. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Oil aad Roils.
OIL CITY, Pa., Nov. t-OIL-Credlt bal
ances, $1.33; certificates, no sales; ship
ments, November 1 and 2, 141. WO; average,
70.792; runs, October 31. 116,668; average,
81.679.
TOLEDO. Nov. 3.-01 L Unchanged.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. 3.-01 L-Turpen-
tine nrm. 014.C.
ROSIN Firm: A, B. C. D, II. SS; E. 11 .40;
F. 11.45; O. II 60; H. 11.75: I. 12 '; K, 12.50;
M. Km; N. KJ.ao; WU, 13.76; WW. 14.16.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 Oll-Cottonseed,
week; prime crude, nominal. Petroleum,
firm. Turpentine, dull.
ROHIN-Steady.
LONDON, Nov. I. Oily-Calcutta linseed
spot. 42s. lyloteei', 22s Id. Turpentine spir
its, 39s.
Uooda
Market.
Dry
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 DRY GOODS The
market today has ruled dull, the usual
atlte-eieciion inuuencee being at evui k Iv
curtail the demand. The general tone con
tinues firm and prices are unchanged. The
market will be closed loinorow,
No. At. Pr. No , At. Pr.
Jl 1098 t 90 U 1U1 00 I
COWS.
J U0 I 00 1 910 1 75
1 110 I 00 5 1031 71
1 410 1 00 21 77 1 85
1 10M t 00 1 1020 t 90
I 40 25 10 914 S 90
1 1040 t 24 24 1009 I 96
t 960 t 25 i lOf.O I 00
1 880 I SO t 91S t 00
1 10M I 10 14 944 I 00
10 M I SO 10 977 I 05
1 1010 2 15 1 895 s 06
1 13 I as 11 1101 1 10
t 16 i 40 ( 1134 1 tl
1 1010 i 40 II 995 I K
4 815 J 40 1 9O0 t 15
1 1070 I 60 tl 970 t 45
1 1144 t M 1 n:o I 60
1 10M t 60 t 944 9 60
1 434 i 60 t 176 1 60
1 980 t 45 11 1021 I 75
1 911 1 70 1 1090 I 76
1 1040 t 75
BULLS.
1 T10 1 60 1 1010 t 10
1 1370 t 00 1 1220 2 50
t 1590 I 15 1 640 t 46
1 170 t 26
CALVES.
1 280 I 60 3 t:t I 60
1 120 3 60
STOCK CALVES.
1 20 3 40
STOCKERS AND FEEDER8.
1 670 1 00 7 6M I 40
1 , 490 1 26 11 1019 1 40
4 1100 1 00 II 110 1 16
11 COWi..,
6 COWS..,
21 steers.
1 steer...
1 stag...,
675 2 15 1 calf...
82fi 3 5" 1 cow.. .
Mike Elmote Neb
61 rows.
17 cows.
1 cow..
8 cows.
25 cows.
..1117 3 45
. 820 2 75
,.L'1 2 30
Wills A
,. 85 2
.. M4 2
. & 2 30
740 2 30
70 feeders.
8 feeders.
2M
860
Son Colo.
3 bulls....
I stag
34 calves..
1 steer...
J. V. Fleming Colo.
!V0 3 05 1 bull
1 cow 740 S no 1 cow
J. A. McAllster Colo.
It cows 862 2 60 1 cow
9 cows S68 2 16
A. C. Churchill Colo.
15 feeders.. 1122 65
J. and H. Llmbaugh Colo.
3 25
2 60
3 63
3 00
1 20
2 60
1 is)
t 20
2 15
3 00
1240
1M
680
910
740
610 2 60
8.16
a cows !i8 2 85 1 calf..
23 cows law 2 8.".
W. B. Petersen Wyo.
756 2 25 & heifers..,
2 25 1 heifer....
3 00
C. Oarlock Wyo.
3 00 6 cows
2 60 1 cow
J 75 1 cow
3 76
I Tlllotson Wyo.
1.13 4 00
2 cows.
12 cows.
2 feeders.. li'20
II
2 CO WS 950
2 cows 860
7 tows.. ..lnxo
2 cows loot)
1 cow
4 cows....
1 cow
2 cows
31 cows....
6 cows....
8 cows
538
10 10
918
:-
ltwo
700
0(
910
M5
778
K3
8i7
15 heifers... 63
1 heifer.... 520
4 heifers... 665
3 05
3 06
1 (fi
3 06
2 40
2 40
2 40
W. P. Kennedy Idaho.
66 feeders.. 978 4 25 1 feeder...
80 ftcders.. 674 4 40
Bart McMonegle Idaho.
6 calves.
1 calf...
1 calf...
141
110
40
2 70
a f
2 60
2 60
1 A
2 80
2 HO
6 (
8 5"
3 00
810 t 60
17 cows 978
S cows KM
10 cows 99
1 cow 1100
23 feeders. .ll;l
1 feeder... 1220
1 .deer 9411
3 15
3 15
2 60
3 50
4 10
3 54
3 15
3 calves
4 calves
2 calves...
1 calf
8 heifers...
4 belters...
390
402
145
110
765
656
8 25
3 00
6 76
4 00
8 '0
3 76
IIOOS There was a falrlv liberal run of
hogs here this morning tor a Monday and
the market continued its downward course.
Conflicting rciorts from Chicago had a
tendency to 'nuke both buyers and sellers
at this point rsther cautious, so that It
wae some time before much business was
done. The first sales were about a nickel
lower than Saturday's average. The heavy
weights sold from 16.45 to 16.60 and the
prime light weights from 16.60 to 6.57Vi.
ine nuik of the early sales went at i. 47V
to 16.624. The top price was paid for a
fancy load of 163-nound hogs. Thev were
very light, but even, and of good quality.
The txtreme close of tiie market was
hardly as good as the onetnng. so that the
market could be quoted generally 5c lower,
closing weak. Representative sales;
No
ii...
43...
60...
71...
67...
9...
40...
67...
44...
82...
43...
45...
6i...
78...
114.
Ar.
...I
...285
...276
...2K1
...27
...2.12
...283
...274
...243
...301
...286
...283
. . . 270
...286
.287
43 281
45.
42...
49...
41...
68...
(5...
74...
31...
67...
41...
67...
69...
64...
.264
.248
....208
....291
....283
....288
....288
....229
....263
....281
....284
....285
....2(
Pr
25
4 46
45
4 45
471
47',
474
47a
50
4 60
60
60
64
4 60 .
( 50
4 60
50
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
to
60
SHEEP-There
No.
67..
34..
2...
71..
64..
97..
11..
1..
18. .
64..
CV..
48..
41.,
81.,
49..
21..
66..
68..
14..
71..
49..
'3..
44.,
80..
49..
90..
V2..
70.
53..
was
At.
...29
...281
...274
...310
.,.:.-.
...246
...24.1
...251
...25.1
...242
...228
,..258
...849
...254
..247
..241
..241
..21.5
..243
..244
...281
,..244
...214
..226
...259
...184
,..228
...237
...209
another
Tr.
4 50
60
to
4 50
f to
60
4 63
52,
62a
t2l,
6 624
52 U
tJi,
t2
621,
t2',
524
62',
4 62',
12'
9 ri5
t5
tt
4 65
65
I 65
6.'.
4 65
67',4
enormous
60
run of sheep here today, and. as will be
seen from the table above, the receipts
were only about 600 head short of the
record breaking run of a week ago. Pack
ers were all anxious for supplies, so that
everything good in the way of killers was
active and steady to strong. There were
quite a few fed eheep and lambs and they
also sold to good advantage. Western
lambs sold as high as 15.00, which Is 25c
higher .han was paid at the close of last
v.-eek. Western wethers brought 13.65 and
fed yearlings S4.15 and fed ewes 13.75, which
Is the highest price of the season for fed
ewes.
The feeder market was well supplied,
but there were quite a few buyers In sight.
Trading was not particularly active, but
still anything good brought about steady
prlcea.
Quotations: Oood to choice yearlings, 13.75
4.00; fair to good, 3.25:3.65; good to choice
wethers, $3.GoraJ.6S; fair to good wethers,
13.10(1(3.35; choics ewes. 2.75(ft3.25: fair to
good ewes $2.?52.65; good to choice lambs.
I4.7o;iS.OO; fair -o good lambs, 4.00i4.65;
choice native lambs, 5 0rk35-50; feeder weth
ers, 2.7ofa3.00; feeder yearlings, 12.903.25;
feeder lambs, !3.00frf4.00; cull lambs, 1.60ft
260; feeder ewes, 31.2a&2.00; cull ewes 75cft
11.25; stock ewes, I2.604j3.25. Representative
sales:
No.
90 Wyoming cull ewes
414 Wyoming ewes
8 native ewes
105 Wyoming wethers
4 Wyoming wethers
106 native ewes
14 Wyoming cull ewes
10 cull ewes
66 Utah ewes
264 South Dakota yearlings
145 South Dakota yearlings
662 Wyoming yearlings
i8 Wyoming lambs
323 western fed yearlings..
16o cull ewes
27 Wyoming ewes
120 Wyoming ewes
235 Wyoming ewes
Wyoming ewes 9:1
88
71
71
68
54
97
91
Av.
. 91
. 122
. 115
. 102
. 95
. 101
. 81
. 90
. lol
. Ill
. 108
. C6 1
. 65
. S
. 100
. 90
. 106
150
495 Wyoming wethers...
25 Wyoming cull lambs....
433 Wyoming Iambs
825 Wyoming feeder lambs.
612 Wyoming feeder lambs..
36 Wyoming wethers
659 Wyoming wethers
661 Wyoming Iambs 62
Pr.
1 75
2 S5
3 0)
3 5)
3 50
3 75
1 00
2 00
3 00
3 70
3 70
4 00
4 10
4 15
1 75
2 80
2 80
3 15
3 30
3 50
3 85
5 00
3 45
3 50
3 75
3 80
4 65
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Slow, but Strong; Hose Steady
Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. CATTLE Receipts.
600 Texans and 6,000 westerns; market slow
and steady. Good to prime steers. tUMXfi
8.00; poor to medium, I3.50fti.25; stockers
and feeders, I2.50&4.76; cows, tl.4mu-4.50;
heifers, 2.0Otfjf5.OO; canners, ll.40W2.50; bulls.
I2.0iaji4.50; calves.' 3.7ofa5.2u; Texas fed
steers, t3.OCKij-l.25; western steers, I3.508j41.60.
HOGS Receipts today, 31,000 head; to
morrow, 22,000 head: left over, 2.000 head.
Market ooened steady and closed 10c.
higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.;iof(i6.75;
good to choice heavy, IS.6iKfi6.82V4; rough
heavy, I6.2.V&6.50; light, 6.30j.6.60; bulk of
sales, I6.4m)6.60.
SHEEP Receipts. 40,000 head. Sheep
mostly lOc lower: lambs, 15c to 25c lower;
good to choice wethers, t3.60ft75.00; fair to
choice mixed. 2.5om-1.00) western sheep,
t3.2Sfa7.25; native lambs, t3.5txto5.56; western
lambs, 13.75(9 5.0o.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 1,604 660
Hogs 2.4..1 1,560
Sheep 2.726 490
940
606
772
846
75
138
. 426
2 feeders.
15 feeders.
8 feeders.
51 feeders.
3 calves. .
8 calves..
6 heifers..
1 cow
1 cow
2 cows....
2 heifers..
6 cows....
7 cows 103
1 cow 810
1 cow 12
8 cows.
2 cows.
& cows,
t cows.
1 cow..
t bulls.
1 cow...
23 cows.
1 calf..
I feeders.. 65b
1 steer 1050
3 cows 1013
14 cows 1074
19 cows 914
'.9 cows 1045
NEBRASKA.
3 40
3 40
3 00
3 60
4 50
2 25
1 5
1 steer...
4 steers..
1 cow....
1 cow....
15 cows...
.1110 2 50
.890 I 10
. 9fi0 3 00
.1220 3 00
977 3 00
S00 I (8)
720 2 00
1263 3 00
915 3 00
978 2 70
1 00
2 60
963 2 10
965 1 10
888 2 10
.1015 t 60
. 940 . 60
.740 tf
. 760 2 00
.1023 1 40
8 cows 820 2 35
1 bull 14 2 60
..930 2 45
..1018 3 60
895 2 45
1 steer.
cows..
I cows..
a cows..
4 cows..
4 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
2 cows
..1110 2 60
..1125 3 00
..1017 3 00
.. 830 2 60
.. 930 2 50
..1020 2 10
...!) 2 10
..1130 2 JO
.1015 2 60
240
4 26
4 00
a
t 4
t 30
2 24
3 u)
17 cows 888 3 10
2 calves... 2.in t 00
23 feeders.. 1030 3 35
6 feeders.. 600 3 00
2 feeders.. 45 3 00
1 cow IOdO 2 40
7 cows 962 2 25
7 cows 837 2 25
3 cows..
940 2 20
SOUTH DAKOTA.
8 cow....'. 9-3 3 25
II deer ...11M 3 75
Davis A Mech Neb.
41 steers . ..)' a 65 1 feeder... 190 3 65
I steers. ...1082 3 15
COLORADO.
28 steers.. ..1110 3 80 2 steers..,. 875 2 60
I itfrr .... 930 I 10 1 bull 1420 2 40
12 cons 9r0 2 60 1 calf 460 2 80
16 co ays 831 2 00
WYOMING
S4 steers... .103) 8 60 1 iteer 8-50 I no
33 steers.... 970 1 60 27 cows 863 115
3 .tc.ri.... 773 3 35
26 feeders.. 1044 3 90 3 feeders.. 1044 3 25
O. Funk Neb.
llcows 821 I 00 feeders.. 0 I 31
stockers snd feeedera quiet: choirs export
snd dressed beef steers. 6.50ff;70; fair t
K"d. 1.1.9018.00; stockers and feeders, 12.76
1-4 50' western fed steers, t2.2.'.15.70; Texas
and Indian steers. 12.75414 00; texaa cows.
tJ.l.vfrion; native cows. i.7Mi.i :; native
heifers, 2.2.V3.56; canners, ll.uiKil2.25; bulls.
13.2; 'ri.l 65; calves. 3.0"fj0 90.
HOGS Receipts. 7 head. Market
weak. 60 lower; top. 16 52'; bulk of sales.
16 4'ifi; 50; heavy. I6.3o'ii 52'i ; mixed pack
ers. I6.354f6.o0; light. 6 S2','o.471t; yorkei s,
18.454141 471; pigs, 5.7ri6.2..
SHEEP Receipts, 4.i head. Market
tlve and strong; l.imbs scarce; native
lambs, 13. f 11 5. 2o; western lambs, t.l i r
6.15; fed ewes. !3.1ofy3.15: native wethers.
3.iV!i'4.(Rt; western wethers. I2.8itl4.(i0;
stockers and feeders, ll.959i3.2S.
long City Live Slock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. .(Special Telr.
gram.l CATTLE Receipts, ,("; stockcr.
10c higher, active; killers, strong; beeves.
ffi.otvfj7.60; cows, bulls an.i mixed, I2.254i4.nt';
stockers and feeders, I2.5tvjj4.60; yearling',
and calves. 12 Roll 4.00.
HOGS Receipts, .1.000; market BfiHc
lower; selling. I6.30SJ6.55; bulk. 6.3;.fJ.40.
tock In lht.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesternpy:
cattle.
.. 7.100
.. 6.R00
.. 8.5m
4.iXI
Omaha ,
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph 3.i
Sioux City 3.01X1
Totals
. .32.100
Hogs. Sheep.
3,500 32 30
81 .000 t0.i0
7.500 4.0 0
5.0)O 2.JX
3.623 1.2"0
3,000
53.621 80.S4)
w York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,366 head. Steers slow, 10c to 15c
lower on nearly all grades; bulls and cows
slow to 25c lower; late sales, 25c to 35c
lower: steers, !3.75$i4.3.r.; oxen and stags.
I3.754i-1.05; bulls, 12.2513.40; cows, 1.25ij3.60;
extra fat, 14.25. Cables steady.
CALVES RecelDts. 2.612 head. Veals
steady to strong; grussers slow; westerns.
2jc to soc lower; veals, ti ' to tx.ao; tops.
19.00: little calves, 14.0) "ft 4 61; grangers, t-1.00
ii3.60; westerns, 13.121.25; yeurllngs, 12.60
4J3.00.
llutJM rteceipts, w.mz nean. Atarxet 100
to 2oc lower: Pennsylvania and slate hogs.
6.7ij6 Kxo; no sales of western hogs.
SHEEP AND LA M Ha Receipts, 17,044
head. Sheep, inc. to 15c lower; steady, but
slow for medium grades: sheep, 2.2i'3.60;
few choice and extra, t3.76fril.0O; lambs,
14. 004i5.25- one car, 15.30; culls, ITOCtfjUoo;
Canada Iambs, l4.OOVg5.17V,.
Bt. Loals Live Stork Market.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.000 head. Including 3.000 Texans.
Market steady to firm; native shipping and
export steers, 15.507.50, with fancy worth
up to 18. 50; dres&ed beef and butcher steers,
4.25ifi7.O0; steers under l.floo lbs., I4.0o?j6.00;
stockers and feeders, t2.sioii-l.50; cow and
heifers. I2.25ih0.50; canners, 1. 6002.60; bulls,
I2.25ij3.(i0; calves. I4.00i7.00; Texas and In
dian steers, t2.454i5.0o; cows and heifers,
2(ft3.40.
HOGS Receipts, 1,000 head. Market
steady to 6c higher: pigs snd lights, 6 2.Vu'
1.45, packers. tri iinifi-Si; butrhera, 8.4l6 70.
SHEEP Receipts. 2.800 head. Market
steady; native muttons, 3.0u(ft4.O0: lambs,
I3.504i5.75: culls and bucks, 2.5o84.00; stock
ers, 1.5u)3.00.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 3. CATTLE
Receipts. 3,000 heud. Steady to loc lower;
stock cattle active, strong to higher: na
tives, t4.outf7.7.r: rows and heifers, l 5o
6.65: veals. 2.&nj6.60; bulls and stags. 12. (X)
1)5.60: stackers and feeders. I2.2f.fc4. 85.
HOGS Receipts. 3.622 head; 2Vc to 6c
lower; light mixed. t6.42VM60; medium
and heavy, f. 4.V7.62V; pigs, t3.sVa6.40;
bulk. I6 45i6 47',c.
SHEEP Receipts. 1.200 head. Active and
steady.
Kaasas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. I CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,5oO natives and .&" Texans;
cslves too Texans and 1,7W natives. Na
tive corn and western grasser steers
steady; quarantine steady to higher;
valves lower; cows steady to 10c higher;
Evaporated Apples anil Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. EVAPORATED
APPLES (Jtilet. with choice and fancy
fairly firm, though prime are no more than
steady. Common are quote at &tfie; prime
at 6l4i1iC ; choice at 6,s4jc. and fancy
" CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spo'
prunes continue about steady, with larger
elxes rather more firmly held than the
smaller; quoHtlons range from S'c to 7lc.
for all grades. Apricots are firm and in
fair demand at 7Htil2c for boxes and 644r
10c In bags. Peaches are without change
at 12iil6c for peeled and 6',c for impeded.
Snsrar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-BUOAR-Ac-tlve:
open kettle, 24?r3 1-lfic; open kettle,
centrifugal. new. S'n'MV:; centrifugal,
white, 3 ll-1637,c; yellow, 3VS3V-; sec
onds, ISfa-lc
MOLASSES In good demand; open ket
tle, 25$ 32c; centrifugal. 13fy23c.
SYRUP Steady at 26(ff30c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2 SUGAR Raw,
Arm; fair retinlng. 3: centrifugal. 96 test,
8T4jC. Molasses sugar, 2Sc; refined, firm.,
MOI.ASSE8 Firm.
I.ONDON, Nov. 3. 8UGAR Beet, No
vember, 7s 6'jd.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. COFFEE Spot,
Rio. quiet; No 7 invoice, 6Sc. Mild, steady;
Cordova, 7-4il2e. The market for futures
opened steady with first prices unchanged
to S points lower. The trading continued
quiet and valuer, ruled fairly steady dur
ing the forenoo-.i session, then toward the
close became more active snd easier under
rather free offerings by the bear contin
gent and finally closed easy, with prices
net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales
for the day were 36.250 bags.
Wool Market.
ST. LOITI8. Mo., Nov. 3 WOOl-Stead v.
Medium grades and combing. 15(ffl8c; light
fine. lMjlic; heavy fine, 104il3c; tub washed,
lofji 164c
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. WOOL Dull.
WRIT OF ERROR DISMISSED
dnestlnn Involving; Bland-Allison
Coinage Act Not Considered
by Supreme Conrt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S. The I'nited
States supremo court today dismissed, on
the ground that no 'ederal question was
Involved, the writ of error In the case ot
Fred A. Baker, against Stephen Baldwin,
both of Michigan, the constitutionality of
the Bland-Allison coinage act of 1878, pro
viding for the coinage of silver dollars.
The case arose out of a refusal on th
part of Baker, to whom Baldwin ow-'d
1330, to accept silver dollars In payment
The case was decided In Baldwin's favor
by the supreme court of Michigan, and
Baker brought It to the United States su
preme court on a w-rlt of error. The former
decision was sustained by today's decision,
but the court did not enter Into the merits
of the controversy.
In dismissing the case, the chief Jus
tice simply said: "As our Judgments over
the Judgment and decrees of state courts
In suits In which the validity of statutes
of the United States Is drawn In question
can only be exercised, under section 701,
of the revised statutes, when the decision
is against their validity, the writ of error
cannot be maintained."
LIPTON INTERESTED IN FAIR
Sir Thomas Writes that Frlnre nt
Wales Is Likely to Head
Special Embassy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Major General
Corbln has received a letter from Sir
Thomas Llpton, In which the general Is
Informed that Sir Thomas has greatly In
terested himself in the St. Louis exposi
tion. He Informs the general that he has had
an Interview with King Edward and that
his majesty has indicated that he will
name a special commission to .attend the
exposition and that the English govern
ment will take steps to Interest the peoplo
In the exposition. It Is expected that the
Prince of Wales will be named as the bead
of the special embassy.
The matter already has become the sub
ject of diplomatic correspondence between
the British Foreign office and Ambassador
Choate. who, no doubt, will communicate
with Secretary Hay.
Sir Thomas Llpton baa represented to
the king that the cordial relations between
the United States and Great Britain will
be strengthened If the United Kingdom is
well represented at the coming exposition.
THE REALTY MARKKT.
INSTRUMENTS filed In the register of
deeds and county clerk s offices 011 No
vember 3.
Warranty Dceda.
A. C. Pennock and wife to Harriet
S. Heller, lots 19 and 20, Bttker
place I 90
Harriet S. Heller and husband to N.
K. Ewlng, lot 19, block 6. Baker
place 1O0
J. F. Wuerth and wife to Mets Bros.'
Brewing company, n 22 feet lot 1
and n 22 feet of e 4o feet lot 2.
Campbell's add 1250
Harriet Arnold to J. M. Messa, lots
14, 15, 16, 23 and 23, block 3, I'ruyn's
park 1.200
Margaret L. McGee and husband to
Frank Sterling, lot 12. block 7, Be
mis park 350
Arthur East to Andreas Schouboe,
lot 22. block 1. Matthews' sub 15.1
R. E. Stein and wife to Old Man's
home, lot 8. block 1, BhuU's add... I
E. D. Samson, trustee, to I. P. Brue
rhert, w 112 feet lot I, Okahoma 37S
Edward Rakow and wife to J. J.
Hess et al., part se se 33-16-13 1.6"0
E. R. Feckenscher et al. to same,
same 1.
South Omaha Land company to R.
J. Zaleskl, lot 4. block 8. South
Omaha 25
Jane A. Mattlce and husband to Ed
ward Morrlaon, e 62 feet of w 94
feet lot 10, e 62 feet of n 16 feet lot
, block 17. E. V. Smith's addition.. 3.000
Edward Morrison and wife to Eva
Sweeney, s 16 feet lots 8 and 7,
block 1, Pope place 800
W. L. Selby and wife to Theo. Rog
gall. lot 27. block 2, W. L. Selby
first addition 450
dnlt Claim Deeds.
Omaha National bank to Martha
W I one, lot 22, block 4. Portland
place 1
Sablna S. Wakeley to Fleaser Wake
ley, s 44 ft lot 4. block 18, Omaha.. LIA)
Deeds.
Sheriff to R. W. Talmage, eVfc lot 8,
block 11, Omaha 2.100
Sheriff to Bellows Balls, Savings In-'
stltutlon, s4 lot 27, M.:Candllh
Place 1,604
Total amount of transfers..
..117.30