Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE; TITUHSDAY, NOVEMI1E1. 13, 1902.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Corn Aloni of All Oommoditiei Shows Any
Rise, at Close.
WHEAT OPENS FIRM. dUT CLOSES EASY
Data and Provisions Roth Drop, bat
Brokers Free tin j Ins Decline
Canses Latter to Ei
Flraier.
CHICAOO, Nov. 12-Trsdlng on the
Hoard of Trade a rather Inactive today,
and though wheat openeo firm, the tiu
wan easy, with December ' lower.
December corn closed a shade h in her mid
oata '4c lower. January provlsiona closed
2Vc to 10c lower.
vVheat, though active at tlmea, waa gen
erally dull and there waa a disposition on
the part of local traders U swilt the ac
tion of a prominent long, who has been
buying heavily of late, but for whose ac
count very little waa taken today. 8mll
receipts and unsettled weatner created
aome strength early In the day. but tnere
were tree offerings on the advance and
pricea reacted. Tne market on the whuls
waa narrow and susceptible to the least In
fluence. The close waa easy. December
opened uneasy to a ahade higher at 72-
'iW, and after sales at 72Hc there waa a
decline to 72io, and after a alight advance
another reaction followed, tne market
cropping to 71c. Tne cloae waa 4ac
lower at 7214c Clearancea of whjat and
flour were equal to 270,000 bu. Primary
receipts were 1.314,000 bu.. against 1,086,'h a
year ago. MlnneaKlla and Duliith reported
receipts of 770 cara, which, with local re
ceipts of 2))6 cara, 11 of contract grade,
madfi total receipta for the three points of
V',5 cars, against 2,353 (two days) last weeK
ar.d 671 a "year ago.
Weakness In May and comparatively Arm
tone to the nearby tuturea were the fea
tures to corn. December was relatively
firm on small local receipts and predictions
of unfavorable weather and there waa quite
a ,ood demand eariy, but offerlnga were
l.mited. There was moderate commission
house selling, but the market lacked ma
terial support. The close waa steady, with
lsecember a ahade higher at 61c, after
ranging between 5oc and 51Sc. Local
receipts were 84 cara, with 18 of contract
grade,
Oats ruled dull, with no special featurea
to trade. The market was given some sup-
fiort by shorts and commlsnlon house buy
ng, but the weakness In wheat late In
the day caused an easy close. December
closed Mc lower at 29'Vtf29c, after selling
between 24c and 29;c. Local receipta
were 114 cars.
There was early selling of provlaiona due
to lower pricea at the yards and heavy
receipta of hoga and opening figures were
lower. Brokera bought freely on the de
cline, causing a firmer feeling. The close
waa easy, with January porg 24c lower
at 115.10 January lard closed 10c lower at
$9.06 and ribs 6c lower at $7.95.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
100 cara; corn, 160 cara; oata, 190 cara; hoga,
30,000 head.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows:
Artlclea. Open. HIgh. Low. Close, jTeaty.
Wheat
Nov.
Dec.
May
( 'orn
Nov.
Dec.
May
Oats
Dec.
May
Pork
Jan. May
l"ro
Nor.
Dec.
Jan.
May
R lbs
Jan. May
71H 714
72441 72i 717 7241
B34,i
61
4
60 61S
si a
15 w
14 20
10 80 1
40
0 06
8 374
T 96
765
29
314
16 15
14 36
ion
0 40
9 10
8 474
705
766 I
604
41V,
2041 4
3o?!30?a631
16 00
14 20
10 124
9 f
9 05
8 374
7 85
7 624
15 10
14 324!
10 174
0 40
006
8 46
7 95
7 60
No. 2. New. . -
fash quotations-were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.40
160; winter straight, t8.102T3.30; spring pat-
'ents, I3 44W3. 70: spring straights, $3.oS3.H;
bakers. 62.26iH2.75.
WHEATNo. t spring, 7273Hc; No. 8
prlng. 64&70o; No. 1 red, 714W72C
rnRN-Nn R.1U.C Nn 1 vellow tUUc.
' OATS No. 2, 28c; No. t white, 28V31Vie.
I RYE No.' 2, 49c. "
1 BARLEY dood' feeding," SK38c; fair to
choice malting 4468c.
I SEED No. 1 flax, 81.17; No. 1 northwest
ern, 31.23; prime timothy, 88 60; clover, con
tract grade, 310.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $1.87H
317.00. Ird. per 100 lbs., 310.374S10 -40.
Short rtba aide (loose), 310 10rd1 0.30. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 39 .609.674- Short
clear sldea (boxed). 310.10ft 10.25.
The following were the receipts and
shipments of the principal grains yesterday:
i Receipts. Shipments.
iFlour, bbis... 47,300 19,600
Wheat, bu.r 369.700 216,000
Torn, bu 196,300 89.200
:Oata. bu 619.200 162.000
Rye, bu.. 31.600 1.700
Barley, bu 2O2.600 28,200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 1726c;
dalrtea, 164f22e. Eggs, Arm, losa off, cases
returned, 2423c. Cheese, steady, 124?13c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day eat Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-FLOUR Receipts,
26.616 bbls.; exports, 4.203 bbla.; market dull
on western buyers being 10016c under the
market: winter patents, 33.60(38.90: winter
straights. $3.4d46.56; Minnesota patents, $3.90
4)4.10; Minnesota bakers, 33.20&3.3&.; winter
extras, $2.8nv3fl.l0; winter low grades.
D.wu. rtye nour, steaay; rair to good, n.itxQ
8.40; choice to fancy, 83.6ta33.66. Buckwheat
flour, firm, 82.20472.is, spot and to arrive.
CORN MEAL Dull; yellow western, 81.27;
city, $126; Brandywlne, 83.4093.66.
RYE Steady: No. 2 winter, 684c, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2, 644T64Vc; traca state, 64S644c,
o. 1. f.. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 41c, c. I. f..
Buffalo; malting. 484J60C, c. 1. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipta. 62.(60 bu.: exports.
4.061 bu. Spot easier; No. 3 red, 764c, ele
vator; No. 2 red, iSc, U o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern Dulutb, 81o. t. o. b., afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, S.'Sc, f. o. b., afloat.
Lighter receipts In the west, with steadier
rabies, covering and higher outside mar
kets, advanced wheat early In the day, but
a sharp break In December started lata
selling, which destroyed all previous ad
vance. The close waa easy at 4tlSe net
.decline. May, 78 7-1S0T78 10-I6C. closed at
"K'c; December, 78 6-lt5j J8c, closed at
:7sc.
C:ORN Receipts, 11,650 bu.; exports, 48.608
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2. (44c. elevator
and (ybViC. r. o. d., annat; mo. 1 yeuor, ssc;
No. 3 white, 66c. Options were generally
I unfavorable weather and covering, until
the late wheat decline promoted reactions.
the cloae being e lower on May; Decem
ber, being wanted by aborts, closed Ho net
higher; January, &onwc, closed at 604c;
Vebruary, 604c, cloned at 604c; May, 4niQ
. 44 ll-16e, closed at 46ae; November closed
at 64c: December, 644(65.c, cloaed at 6&4c
OATH Receipta, 87,2U) bu.J exporta, l.aiO
bu. Spot steady; No. 2, MVic; standard
' white, 87e: No. 3. 834c; No. 2 white. 37c;
Ho. I white, vc; traca mixea western.
nominal; track white, $64jvi7c. Options
steady at nrst, nut nnany easea ore with
com: Decembr cloeed at Vic.
HAY Steady; choice shipping, 6&870C;
gooo 10 cnoioe, ewvjai.w.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1902. 2Ml37c: 1901. 2iatc: olds. 7tl3te. Pa.
clrlc coast, 19U2. 2&4Jlc; 1901. 224?27c; olda, 70
H1DKH Ltuu; uaivrsion, tu to zs
lb...
18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
1 in Ja) lbs.. 14c.
LEATHKR Quiet;, hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayree. light to heavy acid. 244?:&4c.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, 818 000
13.00; meae, 810.oOtfll.00; beef hams. tl(f
21.60; packet. $14.uuj 15 50; city extra India
mesa. fc OOfi&.Ou. Cut meata, Irrrgulir;
pickled bellies, 811.60012.60; pickled ahoul
era 8.60; pickled ha ma. 312.000 12 26. Iar.l.
eaaler; western steamed, 310. 7610.86; re
fined, easier; continent. 111 15; South Amer
ica, 811.76; compound, 7.6oa7.75. Pork,
steady: family. 8-M; short clear, -'1.00j2J.uu;
... tia t.iiR
TALLOW-Weak; city. 6Hc; counttr, 4
1liCE Firm ; domestic, fair to extra, 4y
i4o: japan. MI'.
BITTER Receipta, 4.99J pkga.; firm;
stats dairy, lui!44c; creamery, extra, Idc;
creamery, common to cnoice, ti! Jtc.
CHEESE Receipts, 8,747 pkga: quiet, but
firm: fancy, large, new, state, full cream,
colored and white, old. ttiac; fancy, large,
new, liSc; fancy, email, colored and while.
Alii 1VL n
EGOS Receipts. 4.277 pkga.; strong: stats
nd Pennsylvania, average best. 2SCic;
western. poir to fancy graded. 2uu2Sc.
POl'LTRY Alive, dull; chlckena. 4SWe;
turkeys, 10c; fowls, 4til0c; dreaaed. eay;
western chickens. lajUc; western fowls.
Iljll4c; spring turkeys. 134614c.
' METAI.eJ Tin suffered a sharp break In
tne uonaon market looay. aeviining 1 6s,
or to 116 for soot and to l)4 1i)a for fu
tures. Owing to the strongly held avail
able supplies spot tin was hrm locally at
. sJku. rui rutures ejecitned In ayra
rathy wltk the foreign weakness. Novem
ber closing about 86 points) lower at .fct
25.C1. t'opper shared In the tin weakness
at lonrton, closing is Sd lower at 51 6s fr
spot and f.al I'm for futures. The local
ma:ket was rather easier, but without ma
terial loss In prices, ritandnrd closed nt
lo.'i6. nominal; lake at 11111.7(1, electro
iyilc at ', 1.:au11.oi. canting at lll.3c'i;ll.&0.
wa quiet and unchanged here at
4 U4 anil In Li.ndon at 1')13M. Spelter
also was dull and unchanged In Iomlon at
i.la ins. but was easy locally, closing at
. ).i,4f'. 40. Iron waa lower ugaln In the
.ngi:sh markets, (iagow closing at 6e 6d
ami Mldillesborough at 60s 9d. In the New
York market there was no change. War
rants continue nominal: No. 1 foundry.
northern, Is quoted at 32S W(f2o .00; No. 2
I'.unury. northern. 82 U04j23.0t; No. 1 foun
dry, southern, i 23 uo; No. 1 foundry,
southern soft, 822.XifiKi.ou.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE.
SIARKF.TS.
Condition of Trade aad Qaotstloos oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOOR Candle.1 stock. 2rxjr21e.
1-1 V K POULTRY Hens. WiSvtc: old roost
ers, 4c; tirkeys, l i-jjlic; ducks, RUiSc; geese,
64(x-; spring chickens, per lb., Ka94c.
fll'TTER Packing stock, l.ic; choice
dairy, In tubs, lwji'jiic; separator. 2fic.
FRESH CAl'OHT FISH Trout. 91fl0c;
herring, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; jierch, 6c;
buffalo, dresseu, 7c: sunflKh. 3c; bltieflna, 8c;
whlteflsl-. 10c: salmon. lc. nartdrk. 11c:
c.idnsh, lie; redsnapper, 10c: lobsters, bnt ed,
oer 111., awe; lobsters, green, per id., zc;
bullheads, 10c; cattish. 14c; black bass. 20c;
halibut, lie.
CORN-64C.
OATS 21c.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 66c.
RYE 43c.
BRAN Per ton. 313.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, i; No. l medium, is 50; No. 1
coarse. $8. Rye straw. 86.60. These rjrlces
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. 28c: extra
selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per
can, kc; bulk, extra selects, per gal., 11.75;
bulk, standards, per gal., 31.30.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. ner doa.. 25c:
Utah, per dos.. 46c: California. rer dox. for
atalka weighing from 1 to 14 lbs. each, 4d
&"ihc.
potatoes New, per bu., S530c.
SWEET POTATOES Virginia Der bbl..
83, home grown, er bu., 31.
1 UK.Mru-jr-er du., ic; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lc.
BEETS Per basket. 40c.
crCLMBERS Hothouse, per dot.. 31 60.
WAX BEAN'S-Per bu. box. 81.60: string
beans, per bu. box, 31.50.
LAUMAtiii-HotTH grown, new, lc.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., borgtioc; Spanish, per crate. 3160.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.70.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. 82: Kle-
fers, per bbl., 83.75; Colorado, per box, 82.26.
APPLES Cooking, ner bbl.. 32.25: eatlna.
32.3fv32.50; Jonathana, 360; New York stock,
63. Zb.
GRAPES New York. 22c; Tokavs. per
crate, 31.76; Malagas, per keg, 85.OOS8.50.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin. Der bbl.. 18.25
9.0O; per box. 32.75.
QUINCES Pet box, 81,60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according rn atsa.
82.OC02 60.
demons California fancy. S4.00S4.60:
choice, 83-76.
ORANGES Mexicans, any size. 33.76:
Florida Brights, 83.75.
DATES Persian In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case ot SO-lb. pkga.. 82.26.
FIGS California. Der 10-lb. cartons. 81:
Turkish, D3r 35-lb. box. 1418e.
uhatu kuh loriaa, t.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, ner 24-frama ease.
83.75.
CIDER New York. 34.60; per 4-bbl $2.76.
BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin ner U. hbl..
$2.26; per bbl., 83.76.
HIDES No. 1 green, 70; No. 2 gTeen, 80;
No. 1 aalted. 84c: No. 2 Baited 7Ac: No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c. No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs.. 6c, dry hides, 8fl2c; sheep
pelts, 2575c; horse hides, 31.6ftfe2.50.
runuttft-i'ii id., 2c; shelled. 4o.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, ner lb..
13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. 8 soft
shell, per lb., 12c, No. 2 hard shell, per lb.,
11c; Braslls, per lb.,- 11c; Alberta, per lb.,
12c: almonda. softahell. Der lb.. 16c: hard
shell, per lb.. 16c: pecana. large, ner lb..
124c; small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dos.,
60c; cheatnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb.,
64c; roasted peanuta, per lb., 8c; black wal
nuts, per bu., 81, hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.85; cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
uljj meialb-a, it. Alpirn quotes the
following prices; iron, country mixed per
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop
er, per id.. yo; crass, neavy, per lb., 4c;
rasa, light, per In.. 64c: lead, oer lb.. 8c:
sine, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., (40.
t. Low Is Grain and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS. Nov. 12. WHEAT Easv: Mo
t red, cash, elevator, Sc; track, 64(g704c;
December, 68Htt48a asked; May, 72VW24c;
No. 2 hard, 66&?0c.
CORN Firm: No. 8 caah. 45o bid: track
46c bid; December, 4044jHoSc bid; May, 384
4j384c.
oatb weak; track, S0304e; December,
new, 284e; May, 294c; No. 2 white, 84c.
RYE Steady at -48c.
FLOUR Steady ; red winter patenta, $3.30
&3.60: extra fancy and straight. S3.ouoici.2a:
clear. 32.8562.96.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.6063.40.
CORNMEAL Steady. 32.70.
BRAN Stronger: sacked, east track. 65ifl
67c.
HAY Firm; timothy, $9.00(303.00; prairie,
$9.O04jll.0O.
IRON COTTON T1ES-81J)74.
BAGGING 6 6-16I&7 1-16C.
HEMP Twine. 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing
standard mess. $15.80. Lard, lower at 110 7
Dry salt meata (boxed), ateadv: extra.
snorts ana clear rins, iiu.g.vt; snort clears,
$11 25. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts,
$12.25; clear sides, $12.25: short clear, $12.76.
METALS-Lad, steady at $4 00. Spelter,
quiet at 35.16. 1
POULTRY Weak: chickens, 8c; springs,
0c: turkeys, 9c; ducks, 114c: geese, 7c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18 254c;
dairy. 17&20c.
EGGS Higher at 104. loss off.
Receipta. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 8,uu0 11.000
Wheat, bu 104.000 119,000
Corn, bu 39,000 31,(")
Oats, bu 61,000 93,000
Liverpool Grata aad Provlsloas.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. WHEAT Spot,
firm; N). 3 red, western, winter, 6a 94d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 7d; No, 1 Callfor.
nla, 6a 64d; futurea, quiet; December, 6s
10d; March, 6s lid; May. 6s 114d.
CORN Snot, steady: American mixed. 6s
74d; futures, quiet; January, 4s SHd; March,
4s I4d.
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, firm at
12s ff 7 6s.
FLOUR St. Louis fsncy, winter, quiet,
8s Sd.
PEA 8 Canadian, steady, 6s 7d.
PROVISIONS-Beef. strong; extra India
mess, 115a. Pork, strong; prime mess, west
ern. 9ta. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
quiet at 56s. Bscon, Cumberland out,
26 to 30 lba., easy, 68ttv9s; short rfta, 16 to 24
lbs., easy at 6Js; long clear middles. Ilsht,
28 to 84 lbs., quiet, &Ji; long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lba., quiet at 61s; short c ear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., steady at 6as. Should
ers, square, 11 to 18 lbs., steady, b2t 6d. Lard
prime western, In tierces, atrong, 60a 6d;
American refined. In pa lie, strong, 6us 6d.
CHEESE Strong: American lineal white,
68a: American finest colored,
TAILOW-Flrra; prime city, 22s Sd; Aus
tralls, In London, 34s 3d.
Keasaa Itr Gralsi aad Pravlaloas.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12-WHEAT-De-rember,
64)4c; May, ot4c; cash. No.
2 hard, 6tuiac; No. 3, 664c; No. 2 red, 66c;
No. 3. 634j4c.
CORN November 4I4o; December, 88';c;
May. 34t3iic; cash, No. 2 mixed, 41c; No.
2 white. 43c; No. 3. 40c.
OATS No. 2 white. S24e; No. 2 mixed.
29i 31 ic.
RYE No. 2, 44c.
HAY Choice timothy, $10.5061100; choice
prairie, $lu.754t 11.26.
BUTTER Creamery, 24ft25c; dairy, fancy,
21c.
EGGS Fresh, 184c.
neceinia. nipmenti.
47.3iA) M,2"10
40.IHK) 60,4(10
, 11.0U0 22,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
MlaseavalU Wheat, Flour aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 12. WHEAT De
cember. lc; May. Ti'WSc; on track. No. 1
hard, 734c: No. 1 northern, 72; No. 2
northern. 714c.
FLOUR Firm : first patenta, $S.65ft3 85
second patenta, $3.4Mi3.J: first cfeara, $2.9uru)
$.10; second clears, $i.)2 SO.
BRAN In bulk. $11.6o 11.75.
Mllsrsakee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 12. WHEAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northern, 7tc; No. 2
northern. TSJt74c; December. 724c
RYE Steady; No. . 61c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 63j64r; sample,
SMifcc.
CORN December, 614c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. Nov. 18. CORN Steady :
No. 3. 64c.
OATS Steady; No. 8 white. 304c, billed
through.
rklladelphlat Prod are.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12. J3 UTTER
firm aad good demand; axtra westsra
creamerv. 26c; extra creamery, nearby
prl ts, iSc.
Et'5JS Firm and' good demand; frewh
nearby. 2c, losa off; fresh wesiern. 2iWui7c,
loss off; fresh southwestern, 26c, loss tiff;
fresh southern, 24c.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
prime, small, 12'Sl,1c; New York full
creams, fair to good, small, 124'!jl-4c: New
York full creams, prime, large, lU"ni'all'c;
t ew York full creams, fair to good, large,
1248124c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, Nov. 12. WHEAT Dull, lower;
cash, 'iV; December, 774c; May, 7S'c.
CORN Fairly active, steady; December,
12V; May, 414c.
OATS Dull, lower; December, 31c; May,
32.
H V E 70a704c. asked; No. 2, 614c.
SEED lover, fairly active, lower; No
vember, $ft974; January, $7,074 bid; prime
timothy, $1.85 bid; prime alslke, $8.70.
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 12,-WHEAT-Caah. No.
1 hard. 744c; No. 2 northern, "0c; No. 1
northern and November, 12c; December,
7o4c; May, 734c.
OATS December, 2c.
MEW YORK STOCKS AMD BOSDS,
Over Million Shares Sell In Feverish
and Irregular Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Transactions In
stocks ran well over 1,(00,000 shares again
today In a remarkably feverish and Irregu
lar market. The action of the market gave
warrant for the presumption that powerful
financial Interests had set themseivea the
task of supporting the market. It was
assumed In Wall street that the selling of
stocks had taken on an indiscriminate
character, that threatened substantial In
terests. There was a further threatening
break this morning which was not un
natural in view ot .the rapid decline In
progress at the close of yesterday's mar
ket. The anxiety aroused among outside
holders of stock who were not within Im
mediate reach of their brokers yesterday
afternoon brought In heavy selling orders
to commission houses this morning as a
result of which opening prices w-.ro from
one to three points lower for practically all
the leading stocks. These prices were the
lowest of the day, although the level was
approached again on one or two subsequent
dips. it became quickly ma ni rest tnat
buyers of unlimited resources were In tho
market and the heaviest offerings were
quickly absorbed and prices were vlKor
ously bid up through floods of selling
orders. The supporters of the market had
a stormy time nurlng the first hour and
prices kept running up and down a con
siderable scale. In a lively and confusing
manner, but by the end of the first hour
the selling had been brought almost to a
standstill and substantial recoveries were
established all through the list. The sup
port centered in St. Paul. Amalgamated
Copper and the United States Steel stocks.
The buying of these stocks had a notable
effect in reassuring speculative sentiment
just as their unsupported condition on
earlier days of the week was a notable
effect In the depteaalon.
There were several special Influences
which helped to encourage sentiment. Chi
cago A Northwestern, after a drop of 3
points, recovered 6 points on the Issuing of
stock with the right to stockholders to
subscribe at par. The Issue of a circular
to the Colorado stockholders ssklng for
proxies on behalf of the Interest controll
ing the principal Colorado railroad syatems
disclosed a new contest for control of that
property, which resulted In a sharp ad
vance In Its price. Manhattan was bene
fited by the publication of a very favorable
annual report. Aside from these develop
ments In regard to the individual prop
erties there was very little news to ac
count for tho movement of prices.
Upon the first recovery after a temporary
pause attempts were made to renew the
advance, but the selling Increased at the
higher level and prices fell back again.
Throughout the day whenever prices de
clined effective support waa forthcoming
and on the other hand any considerable ad
vance Invited renewed selling. The closing
waa firm, however, and at about the top
level. Missouri Pacific offered effective re
sistance to reaction throughout the day.
Money showed a rather easier tone, owing
to the extenalve liquidation, and New York
exchange at Chicago rose again to par, but
sterling exchange was firmly held again
and it was considered possible up to late
In the day that gold might go out on to
morrow's steamer for France. The market
closed without any announcement being
made of a gold engagement.
Bonds were not as well supported as
stocks and were rather weak throughout.
Total sales, par value, $4.480,0O.
United Statea bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Tbe following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlwm 13480. Railway 3;i
do ptd do pld DP.
Bal. A Ohio 1004 Texas A Pacific. .... . 411,
. 34 Toledo, 8t. L. at W. )'.
.IS04 do pld 4a?a
. SO Union Paclflc 10:
. 46 do pfd S94
. 2 WajKiih Its
. 6 do pfd i4
. 74 Wheeling A L. E.... 244
. to 1 do 2d pfd 344
.103 Wli. Central 344
.24 I do pfd
. 34 Adama Ez 200
.Kl American Ex 23u
.1M United Rtatea El 125
. 1T4 Wells-Fargo Ex 2lu
. 834 Amal. Copper M4
.. Amer. far r 33
.. Wi do pfd
.. 704 Amer. Lin. Oil S74
.. 44 do pfd 40
..1(7 American g. R.... 424
..340 do pfd 112
.. 404 Anac. Mining Co 85
.. 81 Brooklyn R. T 674
., 34?a'olo. Fuel A Iron... (Ola
.. 444 Coin. Oaa (144
.. 44 (ont. Tobacco pfd. ..117
. .imGtn. Electric 178
.. OS Hocking Coal 1
.. 884 Inter. Paper 174
..143 1 do pfd 71
. . 384 inter. Power (3
.. 6e Laclede Oae 1i
.. M INatlonal Blacult .... 44
..ill National Lead 2
..12H No. American 117
..1344 Partita Coaat 7u
,.13 Pacific Mail 38
.. 234 People's Oaa lop,
.. 17 Preiaed 8. Car 64
. .li do pfd (1
..li)7 Pullman P. Car 233
.. IHS Republic Steal 184
.. f.7 do pfd 76V
..170 Sugar 114
124
do pfd.
Canadian Pacific.
Canada 80
Chaa. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd
Chicago, Ind. A L.
do pfd
Chicago A E. III...
Chicago A O. W...
do 3d pfd
Chicago a- N. W...
C. R. I. A P
Chicago Tar. A Tr.
do pfd
C, C. C. A Bt. L..
Colorado 80
do let pfd
do 3d pfd
Del. A Hudson
Iel. L. AW
Denrer lc n. O....
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Oreat Nor. pfd
Hooking Valley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central ....
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Erie t W....
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Mex. (.'antral ....
Mex. National ..
Minn. St. L....
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Penney Ivanla
Reading
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
St. L. A B. r....
do let pfd
8t. L. S. W
do pfd
8t. Paul
do pfd
80. Paella
150
. 7011
. fl
. 304
.164',
. 674
.. 84
. 71
. "41
. 7
. 374
. 3
..171
.181V,
. 34
Teen. Coal 4V. Iron
Union Bag ft p.,
do pfd
V. 8. Leather ...
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber ....
do pfd...
L 8. Sleef
do pfd
Weetem Union ..
Amer.- Locomotive
do pfd
K. C. Southern..
do pfd
764
124
884
14
614
s 4
844
. 37
XJ 4
314
13
4a. reg.
.1014
. 74
. ti'.
.1U44
. 4
80 V,
New York. Moaey Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. MONEY On call,
firm, 4f per cent; closed offered at 4 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, &4u, )er
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at the
advance at $4 8' 126 for demand and at $4.84
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.86a4.o8;
commercial bills. $4.KJ4fc4.K3,.
HlUVfliR Bar. 4Hc; Mexican dollars,
S9V.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
The closln quotations on bonds are as
follows:
..109V L. N. unl. 4a
. .1' Mex. Central 4a.
..108' do la In.-
..108W Minn. St. L.
..134 M . K. X 4a.
..134 do ta
..lmv, N. Y. Central la lo2,
..11"', do gen. 31,1 kk
..1044 N. J. c. gen. 6a 1.14
..14' No. Pacific a I1194
.. H"4 do 3a 721.
. . I0114 N. A W. con. 4a luo-4.
... 44 Reading gen. 4a 87
..1(4 Bt. L. 1. M. o. (a. 113
..I0i St. L I r. 4e.... M4
Bl. U. B. W. IB
..78 do ta
..106'i'S. A. A. P. 4a..
ta So. Pai lfie 4a
f4 Ho. Railway 6a
C. M. ot Bt P g. 4a..lU' Teiaa A Paclflc la.
C. A N. W. e. 78. ...1331, T., Bt. L. a w. 4a
C , R. I. A P. 4a l'J7, Union Pacific 4a
r r C I II li I 4a .101', do eonv. 4a
Chicago Ter. 4a 87 .Wabath la
Colorado 80. 4a 14 do 3a
Denver A R. O. 4a...loV do deb. B
Erie prior lien 4s;... 87V, Wert bhore 4a
do gcuexal 4a 64 i Wheel, at L. fc. 4a.
F. W. A D. C. la.... 114 'Wis. Central 4a
Hocking Val. 44s...li Cons. Tobacco ...,
Offered.
U. 8. ta, ra
do coupon
do Sa. reg
do eoupon
do new
do coupon
do old 4a, reg
do coupon . . .
do 6a, rag
do coupon
Atchlaon gen. 4a...
Hal. A Ohio 4s
do 34
do oonv. 4a
Canada 8o. 2a
Central of Oa. 6...
do la luc
Chaa. A Ohio 44a.
Chicago A A. 34a.
C, B. A Q. n. 4a
87
864,
8,
3
118
12J
71
106
KM
117
14
7
113
83
1
3U
New York. Mining Uaotatloaa
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The followln
the closing prlcei on mining stocks
Adama Cos...
Alice
Hreare
Bruaawlik Coa
Coaiatock Tunnel....
Coa. t'al. A Va
horn Bilker
Iron Silver .........
Ltadvllls Coa...:....
.. 10 I Little Chief ..
.. 26 Ontario
.. 40 Ophlr
.. 4 I Phoenix
.. 6 iPoloal
.. 88 IKavaae
riierra Nevada
Srwll Hopea ..
Blandard
126
U
g ars
...10
...75
...loo
... 6
... 16
... a
... s
... 30
...3US
Kareltra Flaaaelal.
LONDON, Nov. II. Money was In mod
erate demand today and the supplies were
fairly plentiful. Discounts were firm on
the weakness of foreign exchange and ten
ders for treasury bill. The weakness of
Americans depressed business on the Stock
exchange generally, though there was no
material fall. Consols started firm, eased
and then recovered. Home ralla were firm,
especially Underground, and fair buaiueas
was transacted la these shares. Americana
opened flat and Irregular snd became falrlv
animated, hut thpre was no attempt to
rally them until New York's opening prices
were received, sfter which tncy Improved
and closed generally firm. Coppers were
weak, owing to the break In Amalgamated
In New York. ;M amounting to i;f.0ii
was withdrawn from the Hank of England
today for shipment to South America.
I'ARIS. Nov. 12 Prices on the bourse
today opened h"sltstingl v. Spaniards were
dull on realisation, hio tlntos reacted on
New York advices and later were generally
worse. Pome International were offered
freely and dropped sharply. Kaffirs were
weak. At the close the markets were
heavy. The private rate of discount waa
2 13-lft. Three p.-r rent rentes, 9f 7?4d for
the aroount. Spanish 4s. 2i.
HKRMN, Nov 12. Ktislnese was dull on
the bourse todav. Locals were Irregularly
maintained In spile of the fact that navi
gation shares and Canadian Pacifies were
very flat. Intrnntlnnala were Irregular.
Exchange on Ixindnn, 20m 4f' pTgs. for
checks. Discount rates, short and three
months' bills, 3 per cent.
London Stneli Market.
LONDON. Nov. 12. Closing quotations:
money 83 3-14 New York Central. ..156
81 6-18 Norfolk A Western
..44 do pfd
.. 8tiS Ontario A Western
..10 Pennsylvania
..inl, Hand Mines
. .I3.I1 Reading
.. 47 V do l"1 pfd
. . 27 V do 2d pfd
. .lsnv, Southern Railway.
.. 23',: do pfd
.. 414 Southern Pacific...
.. fl il'nion Paclflc
254 do pfd
Con sola
do account
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific...,
Chesapeake A Ohio.
t'hlcsgo O. W
C. M. A St. P....
PeReora (d.l.)
Denver A R. O....
do pfd
Erlo
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central
IxiulNvllle A Nash..
Missouri, K. ft T .
72
3
304
14
114
f
434
;v
83 'a
34
84
103 V,
8-14
a4 United State steal...
4 do pfd 861,
.1464 Wabash 31
.130 I do pfd 464
. 24 Spanish 4 801,
BAR SILVER-Steady at 22 6-ld per
ounce.
MONEY 224 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the ouen market for short bills is
So-ibf.i;i4 per cent and for three-months bills
a 1-I6 per cent.
Boston Stork Quotations.
BOSTON, Nov
cent; time loan
closing of stocks
Atchlaon 4
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany
Hoston A Ma
Boston Elevated
N. Y., N. II. A H . .
Kltchburg pld
Union Pacific
Mex. Central
American Sugar
do pfd
American T. A T....
IXimlnlon I. A 8
Oen. Electric
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common...
Adventure
Alloues ,
12. Call loans. 56 per
s. 5418 per cent. Official
and bonds:
imi Amalgamated 66V,
H3'k Paly West 44
88 Bingham 24
2584 Calumet A Hecla 45
lt Centennial
1. S3 ?8 Copper Range ...
2201 Dominion Coal ..
142 Franklin
102V4 Isle Rnyale
33 Mohawk
1144 old Dominion ...
UM Oaceola
104 Parrot
63 Quincy
177V, Santa Fa Copper
36 Tamarack
59 Trlmountaln
inT4 Trinity
1l4 United Btatea ....
844 Utah
86 Victoria
14 Winona
3 Wolverine
164
... 514
...125
... 8
... UJ4
... i
... 16
...48
... 21
,...121)
... 1
...148
... 4
... 94
... 194
... 20
... i
... 3
... 68
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 12 Bank clearings today,
$1.2M.6T1.7u; corresponding day last year,
$1,154,606.20; Increase, $139,045.60.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Clearings, $30,619,886;
balances, $1,497,723; New York exchange,
par; foreign exchange, unchanged; sterling
posted at $4,844 for sixty days and at $4 88
for demand.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Clearlngs, $9,580,906;
balances. $1,(832,240; money, steady at 5fr6
per cent; New York exchange. 10c premium.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. Clearings, $7,6S6.
800; money, 5t6 per cent; New York ex
chance, 26c premium.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Cleartngs. $316,515.
2o2; balances, $10,732,427.
BOSTON, Nov. 12. Clearings, $28,61,21;
balances, $2,317,915.
PHIIjADKLI'jiiA, Nov. 12 Clearings.
22.21,519; balances, $3,067,986; money, per
cent.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12. Clearings. $4,063,
701; balances, $572,062; money, 6 per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12 COTTON
Steady; sales, 8,900 botes; ordinary, 6 7-lec;
good ordinary, 6 16-loc; low middling, 74c;
middling. 7 1-16c; good middling, 8c; m.d
dling fair 84c; receipts, 19,425 bales; stock.
275,06 bales. Futures, steadv; November,
7.624J7.6Se; December, 7.75&7.76c; January,
7.78tt7.79c; February, 7.84(&T.6c; March, 7 87
437.88c; April. 7.8Kf(i;7.90c; May, 7.91ii7.92c;
June. 7.94r7.H6c; July, 7.96ffl7.9ic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. COTTON Opened
steady St an advance of 2S4 points. Cables
were better than looked for and there waa
less liquidation pressure. For a time the
market ruled steady, then there came &
break of 7(ol0 points on- the mors active
positions, caused by renewed unfavorable
stock market conditions. After the re
newed selling pressure called out by this
phase of the Situation the market oncu
more developed Inherent, strength. Orders
for spot cotton to the south turned up the
fact that the New York market was 4&4
below the southern spot parity. On in
formation of this character local sentiment
became very strong. Large freight engage
ments were reported, notably at New Or
leans, but also at Atlanta and gulf ports,
suggesting the probability of renewed ex
ports upon a large scale. The evidences of
a strong spot position started active specu
lative buying, and on this the market closed
firm at a net rise of 7gl4 points. Through
out the session trading was, very active
and the transactions In future deliveries
are estimated at 400,000 bales.
ST. IXJCIS, Nov. 12. COTTON Dull and
I-I60 lower; middling, 7c; sales, 952 bales;
receipts, 6.130 balea; shipments, 4,880 bales;
stock. 18.8S5 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-COTTON-Spot In
fair demand; prices 2 points higher to 2
points lower; American middling fair, 4.88d;
good middling, 4.54d; middling, 4.40d; low
middling. 4.36d; good ordinary. 4.24d; ordi
nary, 4.12d. The sales of the day were
10.000 balea, of which &tJ were for specula
tion and export, snd Included 8,900 Ameri
can. Receipts were 11,000 balea, Including
10,300 American. Futures opened and closed
steady. American middling, g. o. c, No
vember, 4.32ij4.33d; November-December,
4.28d; December-January, 4.2iv'q4.27d: January-February,
4.2&$4.26d; February-March,
4.26g4.26d: March-April, 4.2.VrM.2Sd ; April
May, 4.26d; May-June. 4.26d; June-July,
4.26d; July-August, 4.26d.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. -WOOL Strong; me
dium grades and combing, la's 184c; light
fine. l;Kfi'l74c; heavy tine, 10i44c; tub
waehed, HK&OTC.
HUSTON. Nov. 12. WOOL The feature of
the market thin week has been large
speculative buying of scoured wools both by
dealers and manufacturers. The result has
been an advance in pulled and acoured
wools. The market la very firm and further
advances in price are looked for. Territory
.cols, especially fine staple and fins me
dium wools, ate active. Pricea are nesrlng
to 60 cent price. Good alsed sales have
been made at 6Sc Fine staple territories
are quoted at 56ifl60c; strictly fine. fjOtiKioc;
fine and tine medium, bovniJc, and medium,
45&47c. In fine wool the demand la good,
but offerings are light. Ohio and Pennsyl
vania XX and above are quoted at fttrtOlc;
X, 244l274c; Michigan X. 2547"J64c. There
is very little doing In Australian wools, ow
ing to light offerings; choice combings,
scoured basis, stand at 75&80c; good, TMtt
76c. and average. ?74c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. WOOL Firm.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-COFFEE Spot
Rio, steady: No. 7 Invoice, 64c. Mild, dull;
Cordova, 1bl2c. Futures opened steady,
with prices unchanged, In response to fair
ruling ot cablea, good investmenta and
covering, and, notwithstanding heavy sell
ing pressure, brought to bear by well
known spot Interests, prices hi Id their own
for the lirBt hour. In the early afternoon
the regular Santos cable reported a full
interior movement, aggregating 45.000 bags,
which cehecked further demand of an In
vestment nature and encouraged bears to
renew their efforts. Importers also figured
aa sellers and the weight of offerlnga from
theae sources reduced prices n.'&lO points
before the close, final figures being at that
level. The tone was steady. Balea amounted
to 63.750 bags. Including November at 4.75c;
December, 4 Soc; January 4 80i&4 90c; Febru
ary, 4. Mm-; March. 6.0o5.05c: April. 1.15c;
May, $.15ft5.26c; June. 5.25c; July, f.25&5.35c;
September. 6.45f(i5.50c; October, 6.5oc; De
cember, 1U03, 6.ti 5.70c.
. Oil aad RosIm.
OIL CITY, Now 12. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.39; certificates, no sales, $1.40 bid,
offered at $1.4'.'; shipments. Iu3.fe6 bbls.;
average. 93.915 bbla.; runs, 91.801 bbls.; aver
age. 71,C!il bbls. .
SAVANNAH. Nov. 127-OIL Turpentine,
firm. 604c Rosin, firm: A. H, C. $1 35; D.
$1.4u; E. $1.16; F. $1.50; O. $1 ; H. $1.80; I,
$2.0f.; K. $J.56; M. $3; N, $3 50; WG. $3.75;
WW. $4 15.
TOI.KI0. Nov. 12. OIL Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. OH-Cottonseed,
easy. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, firm. Tur
pentine, dull. 5Mj534c
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. OIL Turpentine
spirits, steady, 38s sd.
LONDON. Nov. 12. OIL Calcutta lin
seed, spot. 4' 9d. Unseed. 22s. Petroleum,
A merit an renned, t l-lad. Turpentine
spirits, 64d.
Wklakr Market.
CHICAOO. Nov. li.-WHI8KY-8teady at
$1 32.
ST. IX5U1S, Nov. 12.-WH13KY-8teady at
$1 22.
PEORIA. Nov. 12 WHIBKY-On the
bssls of $1 32 for finished goods.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 12. WH ISKY Distil,
lerg' finished goods, firm ou basis of $121
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle BecoipU Liberal and Trading Very
Cull and Much Lower.
HOGS SOLD ABOUT FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
Moderate Ran of Uees and I4nbs
ad Market Held A boat Steady oat
Fat Staff aad Feeders, Although
ttaallty Kothla Kstra.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
9.1 Li.t'H
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 12.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ,j4tt
i.incial iuesoay 8.m6 . b,i"4 i.8
urticial vveanebtiay , i.tw i4,w
Three days this week..27,6.3 16.413 41,583
Same days last week 17,oi4) lb,M bi.HI
aame wea oetore 2U,4c 1b, 4. bi.ii
came three weeKs ago...,240 li.v'-f o4.6
earns tujr weens ago a,a8 i,8J8 as.ntii
name aays last yea.- i,4ta 24,141 vo.ool
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at touth Oinana for
the year to oate and comparisons witn last
year. u. js.il. Inc. Deo.
tattle 8iU,s4 71H.393 lU.4-9
nogs 1.924.084 l.6i.4iu 43,391
cheep 1,468.244 l.lw.zlo 280,0.
The following table snows the average
price of hogr soiu on tne South Omana
market the last several days, with com
parisons with tot mat yesrs:
Date. I 1902. 1901.l$00.189.189S.il897.lc9.
Oct 1...
Oct. i. ..
Oct, 17..
Oct. 18...
Oct. 19...
Oct. 80...
Oct, si...
Oct. IB... 1
Oct.
Oct, 24...
lc:. zb...
Oct. 2...
Oct. 27...
Oct 28...
Oct, 29...
tct. o. . .
ct. 81...
Nov. 1....
Nov. 2....
Nov. 3....
Nov. 4....
Nov. 5....
Nov. ....
Nov. 7....
Nov. 8....
Nov. ....
Nov. 10...
Nov. 11...
Nov. 12...
7 0041
91 I
7 16 I
7 tr 1
Ki
U I
ivVl
7441
Wi
e j
614!
61 I
ollii
59
6141
541
61
6 49
514
6 6J4
56
44
a
6 35
25
10
22 1
80
7
Vj
e 2i
oil
6 99
tfl
6 uo
6 OUi
I
5 89
6 8I1
6 72
6 87
5 73
E 72;
I
5 821
6 71
b 71
t 69
6 67
5 74
6 73,
6 63
4 2
4 72i
4 4
4 t2
4 51 1
'-"I
4 (2,
4 b.j
4 U
4 41
4 58
4 54
I
4 S2
4 frO
4 4
4 51
4 60
4 bt
e
4 66
4 64
4 67
4 71
4 69
4 74
a
4 84
4 I
4 1 $ 70
4 10 8 67 1
4 16 8 8
4 lo 8 Tli
4 U 8 5
. l
4 1 I
4 14 t &!
4 13 8 o
4 ls 3 54
4 101 3 47
4 401 8 52
8 M
4 0 I
4 U3, 3 &6
4 01 1 $ 53
4 041 3 60
4 06 8 45
4 021 $ 611
8 621
4 01
4 201 8 051
4 o.( 8 62
4 00 3 4o
4 03 3 471
4 021 45
I 3 44
3 61 $ It
3 69 I 21
I 2$
a4,
i 60 1 $ 2$
$ M 3 27
8 62, 21
3 53 8 A
4 oai .1 -
I I It
8 46
3 41 3 24
8 1 3 17
8 t 3 11
1 38 I la
8 oi 3 17
I 3 19
3 Z9
3 41
3 U
a 43
3 44 1 3 21
1 4t 147
I 3 i
3 &4
3 41 3 28
3 31 3 2;
3 32: 1 17
3 $81 3 22
$ cows.
1 cows.
4 cows.
( cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..
1 cow..
20 feeders.. K20
2 heiters. ..1ilf0
17 feeders.
2 rows....
1 cow
1 tow
...1016
... v
...1017
... !
. .. 9IO
...llWI
911
1 steer.
1 calf..
1 calf..
.1170
.1070
. 90
. 7' 81
. 9,'Hi
. 270
. 4;o
I 3 21
3 30
: 3 21
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows tne numoer of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
C. F. Prague. Malmo. Neb. B. AM 1
George Arnott, Carroll. Neb. M. tt 0 2
w. it. i-tiimer. wayne, eo. M. at u
Ed Perry, Wayne, Neb. M. & O.'.
H. F. Wilson, Wlnslde, Neb. M. &. O
Kare 4k Myers, Pender, Neb. M. ft O
Elmer Watkln. Maxwell. Neb. U. P
E. F. Folda. Schuyler. Neb. U. P
Rogers A Carson. Ord, Neb. U. P
Robert Davla. Cozad. Neb. U. P
John Cusack. North Bend. Neb. U. P 1
James Sturgeon, York, Neb. F. E 1
D. 8. Newman, Fremont, Neb. F. E 1
H. C. Smith, Shelby, 8. D. Mil 3
u. u. fearsc, oconomowoc, wis. Mil
Mick Humberty, Panama, la. Mil
T. H. Standard, Blanchard, la. Wab
J. C. Williams. Blanchard, la. Wab
s. M. Mlackman, woodbine, la. 1. c
A. P. Lyman. Dunlap. Ia. I. C
Oeorge Whitehead. Oakland, la. R. I...
O. P. Maxe. Carroll, la. N. W
Frank Zahner. Modale. la. N. W
John Harnhoft, west Side, la. N. W
H. K. urimn. Buckingham, la. v
Hneep taouDieaecK
Midland company, Pierre, 8. D M & O.. 1
Middlesex Live Stock Co., Rock Springs,
WTO.-U. P 1
Gtorge Berry, Battle Creek, Neb. F. E.... 1
W. A. Laliy. Logan, la. 1. U 1
Clir Sanborn, Klchfleld. Neb. H. 1 1
G. M. Wood. Jonesvllle, Mich. N. W 3
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & .St. P 6
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific system lot 24
C. & N. W... .' 6 8
F., E. dc M. V . .103 29
C, St. P., M. & O i 9 i 9
B. & M 135 16
C, B. A Q 3 12
K. C. & Bt. J 1
C. R. I. A P.. east 7 12
C. R. I. & P., west 8 Z
Illinois Central 1
.$72
119
63
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 631 1.610 4S
.. 1.374 1.870 1,443
.. 1.114 2,058 644
.. 1,931 2.086 478
80
.. 156
.. 162
.. 73
.. 354
.. 29
.. 46 :.
7 ....
.. 197
1.. 105
.. 92
.. SKI
.. 136
.. 71
.. 281
,.. 813 .... 7,999
Total receipts.
The disposition ot the day's receipta was
as follows, esch buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyer.
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and Company..,
Armour Co
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour, from K. C...
Vanaant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
W. I. Stephen ,
Hill aV Huntxlnger....
William Underwood..
Huston & Co
IJvlnsstone & Shaller
Hamilton &. Rothschild
L. F. Hubs
Wolf A Murnan.
B. F. Hobblck...
Dennis & Co
Werthelmer
Other buyers
Totals 7.933 7.624 11.032
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were liberal
again today, not only here, but at other
markets as well. As a result prices took
a drop and trading waa extremely dull. In
fact, the morning was well advanced before
much business was transacted.
There were several loads of eornfed steers
on the market, and some of them were of
decent quality. Buyers, though, were very
slow about taking hold, and their bids were
so uneven thst It Is hard to tell much
about the market. The prices that they
bid. though, were considerably lower than
yesterday.
The cow market was also very dull, snd
lower than yesterday. As compared with
the close of last week It Is safe to quote
the decline at 25&36c. It was well along
toward noon before much was done, as
sellers were unwilling to take off thst much.
The short fed stufl suffered fully as much
as the grass cows.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sll felt the
effects of the decline on cows and steers
and were slow and unevenly lower.
The demand from the country so far this
week for Blockers and feeders has not been
equal to the supply, snd as a result specu
lators were very slow about buying fresh
rattle this morning. The better grades sold
without much trouble st a decline of about
a dime, but the less desirable kinds were
almost unsalable at any price. At noon
there were scarcely enough of the medium
to common klnda of stock cattle sold to
tell anything about tbe market, but It Is
safe to say that what sales were made
were a good deal lower than the same kinds
brought yesterday or st the close of last
week.
Western beef steers also suffered bsdly
snd could safelv be quoted lots 15c lower
for tne day, ur wu'Sov lower for tite week.
Trading was very slow snd at uneven
prices. Range cows sold 254336c lower thsn
at ths close of laat week, and atockers and
feeders 1525e lower, except, possibly. In ths
raae of something exceptionally choice.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ne
1
10
IS...
I...
1...
I...
1...
1...
Av. rr. Ka It. Fv.
800 t 40 II 1238 4 U
Ml 4 ta t 1314 I 10
COWB.
80 1 1 Ill I Tt
1010 I 0 14 1101 I li
16 I 3 1048 1 88
IM I H 14 1083 I 84
1030 I 80 1 780 8 OS
103T I 40 1 110 t a
111! I 80 1 1370 I 00
,. ., M 8 8 t 118 I 4
1033 I 30 1 1340 I 40
88 t 40 1 11M I 80
100 I S IT MM I 60
100 I T6 833 I tt
HEIFERS.
II I o 1 47 t
110 t tt
BULLS.
ite t u 1 sat t 4
1000 t 3 1 80 4 Tt
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
7T I 80 34 411 1 N
STOCK CALVES.
10 I 78 1 10 476
IB 4 3 8 UO U
10 4 80
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
830 3 00 1 1340 I 70
0u I 10 It lin t 7
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
1 feeder.
11 calves.
38 cows...
1 cow....
35 cows...
1 row....
1 cows...
I cows...
.110
,. 710
,. 470
,. M0
,. 133
,,7H9
,. 770
.. M4
,.1130
I 8.'
NEBRASKA.
177 4 oe
1 25
t 50
1 76
i 00
I 25
1 25
X t-5
1 48
,1 3 35
.109 3a
1 CO
1 cow...
1 COW...
31 cows..
1 cow...
80 cows..
1 bull...
t bulls..
1 bull...
. 964
.1ia
.1210
. Kill
. 740
. 84
. 9
.1130
2 60
1
1 00
$ 25
1 25
I 86
1 0
2 00
2 46
60 feeders.. 43
1 feeder... 7"0
4 bulls 1360
2 feeders.. 6M
9 feeders.. MS
1 feeder... 7.11
2 feeders.. 740
1 feeder... 8o
1 feeder... 730
1 feeder. ..1110
6 feeders.. C8
27 cows....
6 cows....
1 feeders.,
1 IK 98 bulls 97$ t K
2 76 1 bull 1270 I 50
2 75 6 cows 893 2 66
8 Kft 8 cow 917 2 75
1 !o 6 cows 9H3 1 85
2 L5 I cow Io70 i Ot
2 25 24 cows 927 2 90
3 50 9 feeders.. 1102 $90
1 o 2 steers.... k6 1 76
1 20 1 steer lam) 1 60
2 90 1 cow PRO 2 90
2 90 1 cow, l,v 3 90
1 50 $ cows lflnl t 90
2 25 1 bull 11.10 2 10
2 50 1 csll 110 ( 00
2
WYOMING.
3 90 1 bull 1S10 3 10
2 50 . 1 bull 1340 2 40
2 15
COLORADO.
I cows.,
. 862
. 916
, 486
B.
.1077
1 50
3 10
2 00
2 NO
8 60
2 50
3 35
2 66
2 90
2 40
2 25
1 bull....
1 bull....
1 bull....
1 cow....
1 cow....
64 cows...
1 steer...
1 steer...
1 steer...
..1130
,.12J
.. 6fi0
..12J0
..1120
.. 746
..1060
.. 740
..1100
12 feeders.
F. Glllman Neb.
8 00 lcow
Co-Neb.
65 cows....
2 25 62 cows
P. Meyers Neb.
4 60 6 heifers..,
Wsrneker Neb.
3 60 2 feeders..
M. T. Redmond Wvo
29 heifers... 63 110 9 cows
8 helferc
$ 36
2 18)
2 55
2 26
2 25
1 96
3 00
2 60
3 60
I 40
Nelce A
6 feeders.. 920 3 60
9 bulls 1268
K.
38 feeders.. 635
H.
18 feeders.. 859
1060 I 60
6M
911
666
956
997
i 90
1 a
2 90
I 00
t $0
1 80
40 feeders..
6 feeders..
1 cow
1 cow
26 cows...,.
49 eows....
67 cows.,..
7 cows....,
11 cows....
28 cows....
62 feeders.
6 feeders.
72 feeders..
8 feeders..
2 85
t 10
s 00
626 2 60 cows 1071
Harris A Co. Neb.
990 3 60 31 cows $7$
930 3 00
J. R. Hunter Neb.
840 2 00 1 bull 1320
720 2 36 1 steer 840
Sullivan Bros. Colo.
938 2 85 12 cows 881 $ 2$
Ixitsplech Bros. Neb.
1017 3 06 15 cows 100 2 8ft
1012 8 05 2 cows 970 2 60
Petty 4k P. Neb.
788 3 00 2 calves... 180 4 25
827 2 00
Al Williams Wyo.
988 3 20 6 cows 930 2 65
E. J. Bell Wyo.
90 3 40 1 steer 790 1 00
960 3 00 1 steer 790 X nn
iuiiDrooK Lno and Csttle Co. Wyo.
64 steers... .1084 3 85 20 steers.. ..1026 1 00
r. Meyers Mont.
M2 3 10 1 cow 870 $ 00
832 2 26
Jones V M. Wyo.
10 steers... .1195 3 60 11 feeders.. 91S 140
D. Jachene Wyo.
15 steers... .1104 4 25 1 bull 1490 2 25
R. O. Oldland-Colo.
12 steers.... 930 3 35 77 cows 900 2 40
10 steers.. ..1167 4 16 16 calves... 205 4 60
12 steers... .1078 3 35 15 calves... 350 1 10
38 heifers... 580 2 65 10 calves... 310 4 15
C. H. Chatfleld-Colo.
39 feeders.. 999 3 45 20 cows 895 1 15
36 feeders.. 850 3 3a 9 cows 815 2 65
a. w. Bristol Wyo.
K66 4 20
Joe Gllllland-Colo.
920 3 50 2 feeders.. 920 3 00
940 3 55 6 feeders.. 940 3 00
C. Gibbon.
8S0 3 70 31 cows 914 3 10
ioie t uillette Colo.
...1120 2 00 8 cows....
... 7S0 2 00 1 cow
... 821 2 00 1 feeder..
... 830 2 50 1 stag
P. Peterson Colo.
... 995 2 60 2 heifers..
... 963 2 60 2 heifers... 675
... 895 2 15 1 bull 122)
... 670 2 15 1 cow". 1030
...1150 2 60
Wm. Cresswel! Wyo.
1028 3 00 6 cows 1022
973 3 00
J. K. Mayer Wyo.
20 cows 856 2 25 3 cows 8C0
5 cows 1084 3 00 1 cow 1220
1 cow 950 3 00 18 feeders.. 914
r. reuey niont.
101 steers..
2& feeders.
60 feeders.
20 feeders.
1 cow..,
2 cows.
6 cows.
1 cow..,
2 cows.
6 cows.
7 cows.
1 cow..
1 cow..,
16 cows..
3 cows..
890
960
610
670
675
2 00
2 60
2 00
2 85
2 60
2 60
1 50
2 15
2 40
2 25
2 25
3 85
45 feeders.. 933 3 60 24 feeders. . 947 3 70
HOGS There was a heavy run of hogs
at all points this morning and as a result
prices took a big slump. Packers started
in here bidding 1620c lower, but sellers
refused to cut looe at those figures and
buyers finally raised Ihelr bids a little
and bought their droves about 15c lower
than yesterday' average. The bulk of the
sales went from 86.07H to $6.1214. 't ne heavv
hogs sold mostly from $6.05 to $6.07H and
the better grades went largely from .12V
to $6,15. Afler buyers and sellers finally
got together on prices trading was fairly
active and tho bulk of the early arrivals
was disposed of at a reasonably early hour.
imnin, oowever, aept coming in all day,
so that the market did not come to a
close until afternoon. Representative sales:
No.
38.,.,
13...
Co....
10....
47...,
ta...
41...,
(l....
82...,
CI....
34...,
33....
74...,
84...
85...
If...
63...
48...,
4...
7...,
4...,
48...
82...
68...
67...
t. ..
II...,
86...
88...
tt...
3...
66...
3...
66...
Av. a.
. .181 . ...
..4IS, ...
..3'H
..184
..183
..331
..343
..331
too
iib
40
.301
..27
..M4
,M
..27
..2
..L3
..808
..365
..373
..227
..307
..383
..:i3
..314
..320
..810
..301
..377
..24
..178
..268
..247
..28'.'
..308
..23
870
4 240
76 33
6 31
II 371
13 244
111 384
14 170
74 381
74 376
II 371
10 348
SHEEP Receipts
about the same as
120
80
40
120
8)
130
300
10
380
10
80
80
40
120
80
80
130
40
80
0
340
SO
40
80
80
too
130
Pr.
t 80
I 1121
I ot
I 05
I US
I 05
06
4 05
I 05
I 0714
I 07t
I 07L.
I 07't
I 07 S
I 07a
I 07 1
071
I 074
I 07i,
I 071,
07 V,
4 071
4 0714
07V,
I 07
I 10
I 10
I 10
10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
1 in
10
1 10
1 10
1 10
10
1 10
10
1 10
I 10
I M"
I 10
No.
60
86....
66....
86
3....
74
to....
40....,
6....
6
63
C8....
t7
60
4
4
3
7
61...
....
II
II....,
3....,
65
CI....,
3....
67....
ts
72
3
13
7....,
17....
68...
(8
78....
64
7....
72....
4....
70....
71....
at....
14....
17....
73....
Of
on
Av.
...291 80
...236
...37
...361
...304
...241
...361
...36
...373
...3ot
...386
...
...221
...230
...261
...251
...JTt
...241
...23
...282
...285
...261
...J14
...22
...371
...32
...301
...211
...351
...370
...204
...27
...341
...34
...361
...371
...241
...300
...30
...251
...371
...2?l
...224
...304
...147
...231
120
120
120
80
130
110
120
130
40
80
'40
120
120
120
380
120
80
80
40
80
80
10
120
loo
'io
80
10
40
120
40
120
40
sheen 1
Monday
so
tods
an
rr.
4 10
10
I PI
I 10
4 10
I 10
4 10
I 10
4 10
I 10
10
I 1314
I 12V,
I 10
I 10
I 10
10
I 10
I 10
10
10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
I 10
4 124
4 1214
4 12V,
124
12',
12V.
4 12V4
4 12V4
I 12V.
12V
12V4
124
I 16
16
I 15
It
17V4
17V,
iy wen)
d Tuea
day, which makes the supply for the week
to date considerably smaller than for Jhe
corresponding period last week. As cora-
fiared with the same days last year, there
a also a slight decrease, which Is the first
time thst this has happened In many
months.
There was not very much fat stuff In
cluded In the receipts, and, aa packers all
wanted a few, the market held Just about
steady with yesterday. A double deck of
fed yearlings sold aa high at $3.90. Aside
from those there wss not very much de
sirable fed stuff on the market, but prac
tically everything offered brought good
steady prices.
There waa also a fairly awod derasnd for
desirable glides of feeders and the market
could be quoted active and steady. Ths
common stuff was, of course, somewhat
neglected, the same as usual, but still ths
prices paid did not show much change.
. Quotations: Good to choice year.lngs, $1.50
3.76; fair to good, $3.25$3.60; good to cholos
wethers, $3.403.60; fair to good wethars,
$3.10213.40; choice ewes, $2.7533.00: fair to
f ood ewes, $2.25&2.5; good to choice lambs,
4.60(4.76: fair to good lambs, $4.0004.60;
choice native lambs $5.0fi6.26; feeder wetli.
era. t2.7Wi3.15; feeder yearlings, $2.&utf3.2S;
feeder lumba. $3.0004.00; cull lambs. $1 SOU
2.00; feeder ewes. $1.252.25; cull ewes. 75c,)
$1.26; stock ewes. $2.50&3 25. Representative
f
sales
No.
1 Wyoming feeder ews
t cull ewea
273 Wyoming feeder lambs..
13 native ewes
20 cull lambs
21 native ewes
417 Nebrsrka wethers
225 western fed yearlings....
1 fed buck lambs
12 fed lambs a
63 native lamba
1 native buck
44 native ewes
422 native wethers
37 native lambs
26 Wyoming feeder ewes...
863 Wyoming feeder ewes....
836 Wyoming feeder ewes...
158 Wyoming feeder ewes..:
163 Wyoming feeder ewes...
14 Wyoming feeder swes...
134 native ewes
248 native ewes
1,284 Wyoming feeder lamb
884 Wyoming feeder wethers
Av.
. 70
16
. 61
. It
. 68
. Ill
. I06
. 98
. 100
. 62
. 94
. 170
. 120
. Ill
. 62
.
. 79
. 65
. 66
. M
. 63
. 71
. 64
. 46
. 68
Pr.
1 50
2 25
I 5
3 60
1 60
I 60
3 60
1 90
4 00
4 75
4 75
1 61)
1 26
1 60
4 26
2 00
2 00
2 75
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 10
1 10
I 25
St. Louis Live Stork Market.
ST. I.OUIS. Nov. 12.-CATTLE Receipts.
t.fmO head, Including 4 5m) head Texan;
market steady; native shipping and export
steers, $.i.0nfj 7 5; dressed beef and butcher
steers. 84.5o .60; steers under 1.000 lbs,
84.0tuQ6.0n; stockers and feeders. $30n4T4 45;
cowa and heifer. $2 26 06 25: cannera, $1 5tf
250: bulls. $.1264X25: calves. $4 007.00;
Texas snd Indian steers, $3.3c4J4.l0; cows
snd heifers. $2 i3.i.
HOGS Receipts. 6.600 head; market loc
lower; pigs and lights. $6 "o 10; packers,
$6.0niA14: butchers, W 1"vi i.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 3.000
head; market steady; native muttons. $3.25
474 00; lamba. $42bi5.40: culls and bucks,
$266(T4.O0; stockers, $1 5u&3.0u.
Kansas 4 Itr Mv Stock Market..
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1!.CATTLE Re
ceipt. 14.000 head native. I. OKI head Tex
an, 250 head Texas calves. 1.2.8) head Texas
natives; butchers' cows steady to loc lower;
Blockers and feeders steady; cholcs export
nd dressed beef steers. $ On-ft. 95; fr ts
good, $3.2566.90: stockers and feeders. J..n0'i
4Sf; western fed steers. :Onii.fr0; Texwe
snd Indian steers, $3.nntjig.90; Texas cows,
$22i2.95; native cows. $1.75474.25; natlv
heifers, I2.1iVjiia.7t); cannera, $l.oojjj.00: bulls,
$2.7Mf4 00; calves, S.50M5 .
HOGS Receipts, 17,000 head; market
opened MilOc lower: closed strong: pm
strong; top. $6 20- bulk of sales. 86.o7Hii6.15;
heavy, $6.o7V8'b.?0; mixed packers, - 9i
16; light, $.v.75ji3.10; yorkers, $6.n,iti;
pigs, $5 fK.4jvJ.0n.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Recel pis, 8A)
hesd; market steady; native lambs, $.te,
5 26; western lambs, $3ijj.3n; fed ewes,
$3.1079. 70; native wethers, U HMJ4 10; west,
ern wethers, $3.00tj4.w); stockers and feed
ers, $1,954(3.26.
CHICAGO LI YR STOCK MAItKRT.
Cattle Slaw aad Lower Hegs Lower
aad Sheep Slow.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. CATTLE Receipts,
2!.Ono head, Including 4.000 westerns: market
slow and lewer; good to prims steers, ItvOivj
7 00; poor to medium, $3.504rt.75; stockers and
feeders. $2.004c4.90; cows, $1 40j4.5n; heifers.
$2.00Sr6.00; cannera. $l.K32.6t; bulls. $2 iVi
4 50; calves, $3.5t'u4.RO; Texas fed steers. $3 00
J4. 00; western steers, $3.7Mf600.
HOGS receipts today, 40,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, ao.im head; left over,
6,i) head; market lw15e lower; closed
active; mixed and butchers, $5.954111.15: good
to choice heavy, $.ooitl30; rojgh heavv,
$5 fHivVOO; light. $5.904j6.10; bulk of sales.
$5 9,VU6 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt. 30.K8J
bead: market slow; good to choice wethers.
$3.5fvo4.oi; fair to choice mixed. $2.fini3.Mi;
western sheep, $2.75fti3.80: native lambs, $3 W
tt6 25; weatern lambs, $3.70'4.9n.
Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 12.5.12 3.145
H ifr 40.377 ' 6H
Sheep 35,770 7.M
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2.656 head: medium to good steers
steady, commrn firm; market closed easier
and 10c lower; bulls steadv; cows firm to
loo higher: steers, $4.oorrj.60; oxen and
stags. $2.25fr4.no; bulls. $2.5oi3.76: cows. $1.41
4S8.70; fat heifers. $4; stockers. $3 OiVfi 3
Cables were weak. Shipments were 690 cat
tle 1,321 sheep and 8,920 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 2.024 head: veals
barely steady: grassers and westerns slow
and lower; veals. $5.00i90o; grassera, $3.00
63 60; common westerns, $3.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.086
head; sheep steady; lambs Pri5c high r:
sheep, $2.S5'03.75; extra, $4.mVfiM.35; culls. $J.ni)
4i2.25; lambs. $5.i8y(i6.0U; culls, $4.n''4.5ii; no
Cnnada lambs.
HOGS Receipts, T.OdS head: steadv; statu
hogs, $6.60; choice, $6.60; westerns, nominal,
$6.0iy.10.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 12. CATTLE l . -
celpts, 3,800 head: lfc lower; stock cattle
lower; natives, $3.V(i7.35; cows and heifers,
$l.WVin.25; veals. $2.50(ti6.75: stockers and
feeders, $2.0(irat,75.
HOGS Receipts, 4.773 head; opened lOfrno
lower; closed 5c lower; light and light
mixed, $6.071aJjV15; medium and heavy, $6.05
Ktvj.zo; pigs, t4.Kffitj.lb; hlilK. 6.1.Vn 20.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts,
neau; siow, steaay 10 10c lower..
4.564
Slonx City Lire Stork Market,
SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 700; stockers
slow, killers lower; beeves, M-SOfrS-TS: corns,
bulls and mixed, J2.2rtfi4.00; stockers and
feeders, $2,503)4.60; yearlings and calves,
$2.MK(H.O0.
HOGS Receipts. 3.50ft; 6c lower, selling at
$5.8fa6.10; bulk, $6.93416.05.
SHEEP Receipts, 3oO; steady.
Stock In Sight.
The following wore tho receipts of llva
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
v B 1 Lie. rii"tt. oiir".
Omaha
Chicago ....
Kansas City
St. Louis ..
St. Joseph .
Sioux City .
Totals ..
.. 9.600
. .22.18)
..14.1810
.. 6.000
.. 3.810
.. 700
r.000
40,000
17.000
6.G00
4.773
3.500
14.000
30. Off)
8.000
3,m)
4.564
300
.56,100 68.273 ' 69.864
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
Nm- YnHV, Nov. 12. EVAPORATED
APPLES Show no change from the sondl
tlons recently noted: common are quoted
st 6t86Tic; prime, 6tij6V4c; choice. eVflV";
fancy, 74i8c.
CAl l "NIA DRIED FRUITS Tho
larger sixes of spot prunes continuing In
light simply and rule firm, while the smaller
descriptions ore about steady: quotations
range from 3c to 7V4c for all grades. Apri
cots continue In fair request and steady at
7412c for boxes and 7 (a 10c for bags.
Peaches are moving moderately and. are)
steady to firm at 12igl7Hc for peeled and
6S44rlOc for unpeeled.
Sugar and Molaases.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12. SUGAR Ac
tive and Arm; open kettle. 2?iM"4c; open
kettle, centrifugal, 3 1-I74f3 7-16c; centrifugal,
white. aiiic ; yellow, 8c; seconds, 29P
3 1-16C.
MOLASSES In good demand: open kettle,
2ca35c; centrifugal, 1 0ft 20c ; syrup, strong at
20(8 29c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. SUGAR Raw.
firm; fair refining. 3 3-16c; centrifugal. 96
test, 3 7-16c; molasses sugar, 215-16c; refined,
irregular.
MOLASSES Firm.
LONDON. Nov. 12. SUOAR-Bcet, No
vember, 7s 6d.
Dry Hoods Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. DRY GOODS-Ths
firm character of the market for cotton
goods has not been unbroken today In sny
department. The demand Is quiet and
prices unchanged. Print cloths sre Arm for
regulara and dull for wide goods. Men's
wear woolens, dull and featureless. Dress
goods, quiet but steady.
Girl Gets Light Seatenee.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 12. Nina K.
Danforth. the deformed Framingham girl,
pleaded guilty today to manslaughter In,
causing the death of Andrew J. Emery,
whom she shot snd killed st his home In
South Framingham on May 17 last. It was
claimed that Emery had led the young
woman to believe that he would marry her
and that she shot him upon learning that
he had a wife and children. She was sen
tenced to serve a year and nine months In
ths Csmbrldge house of correction.
Another Search for Missing Man.
BELTON. Mont.. Nov. 12 With the sld
of a number of Indians and the Indian
police from the Flathead reservation the
officials of the Great Northern road have
made another search for Superintendent
Egan. One party managed to reach the de.
aerted hut. but they found that the hut
had not been occupied for months. It Is
hoped that today's rsln in the mountains
will melt the snow, ss this will facilitate
ths search for the missing man.
Ananal Meetlasj Adjoaraed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The annual meet
ing of ths International Sliver company,
which waa to have been held In Jersey
City today, was adjourned for one week. It
was announced that there was no quorum
present.
Condition f Mrs. Clemens.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Friends nf the
family of Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain 1
said today that reports of Mrs. Clemens'
Illness had been somewhat exaggerated. Slid
has been 111 for several months, but h r
condition, which was not critical at any
time, has shown Improvement recently.
TKJB REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day, November 12:
Warranty Deeds.
South Omaha Land company to
August MUler. nVi lot 1, block 347,
and nli lot 14. block 346. South
Omaha $
J. W. T. Newman snd wife to Henry
nenca, im aw.
South Omsha
C. F. Oottsch and wife to W. T.
Schneider, lota 23 and 24, block ,
Bennington
Omaha Realty company to Gustavus
Hamburg. s4 lot 4. block 20, E. V.
Smith's add
Mary M. Allen to Leslie De W. Allen,
nH nw4 19-15-11
Minnie E. Weldon and husband to
James Beaumont, lot 8, block 1,
Ike View add
Mary A. Smith and huaband to Rosa
V. Schrlver, w 20 acres of s 30 acres
sw'i swl4 18-15-12
N. H. Cornell to Chris Pedersen, lot 4,
block 2. Isabel add
T. O. Putnam and wife to Agnes
Klsusner, lot 11, block 2, Avondslq
psrk
tgnlt Clalas Deeds.
J. L. Brown and wife to Ella R. Pot
ter, lot 18. block 2. Potter's sjld
W. T. Gsgenbln and wife to A. P.
Tukey et al. lot 13. block 1. Clifton
Hill
Deeds.
Frsnk Thompson, executor, et al to
Joseph 81 pes, lots 21 and 22, block 11,
Omana View
Sheriff to Walter Moles V Co., lot It,
block 14, Brown park
Sheriff to C. S. Joslin et al, trustees,
lot 7, block 1, Dauglas add
7M
1.500
650
1,3. 0
500
1.000
1
2.(50
Total amount of transfers...
SO
1.000
..$11.411