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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1902)
IIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1002. 8 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL All Qrsint and Provision! Close Higher Aftr Active Day. WHEAT SALES VERY HEAVY AT FIRST Cora Eilrrmrlr Strona. hut Tradlns; la Oats and Provision U Light, illboath rrlcea Itlse Considerably. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Grain markets were active today and higher prices ruled. De cember wheat closing "o higher. December corn 2c higher and oats 14c higher. Janu ary provisions cloKed 12Hc to liVc higher. There- waa great artlvlty In wheat at the opening and the volume of business was transacted during the first half hour of trading. Later In the day a quieter feel ing developed, but toward the close an other onslaught waa made on the market and the close was at the top for December, while May was only a shade under the best llgure of the day. The opening wa strong on unfavorable weather and higher cables together with decreased receipts, both local and at outside points. Commission houses were buyers early, while a leading long iwaa alno credited with taking on quite a line, both of December and May. Covering by shorta waa a feature throughout the esslon. December opened H&Sc higher at 72MW3o and held steady around 73c until near the close, when there waa an other advance, and final figures were at the top at H'ic, showing a gain of c. There was an Increase In visible of 1,993,000 bu.. compared with an Increase last year of 8,718.000 bu. World'a shipments for the week were 11,660,000 bu., against 8,872.000 a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 473,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1.682,000 bu., against 1 616.000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1.246 can, which, with local receipts of 184 cara, twenty of contract grade, made total recelpta for the three ipolnts of 1,430 cars, against 1,301 last week land 1.475 a year ago. 1 Corn ruled extremely strong, especially 1 for nearby futures. Wet weather and un i fitness of the great bulk of new corn for shipment were the main factora. A strong 'export demand for old corn was also a strengthening Influence. Shorts were again much disturbed over the prospects of get ting the goods to fill their contracts for December delivery and free covering by shorts was a feature of the day. Thre was also a good demand. There was con siderable realising by longs, but offerings were enarerlv absorbed. December opened V higher at 6;U4&64Hc and held Arm throughout the day, the close being at the top notch at 65c, a gain of 2c over yester day s close, locai receipts were xrt mil, mlth fourteen of contract grade. Oats were strong, with other grain, but trading waa light. The close was strong, with December up 4c. after ranging from ante to 30c. Ijocal reeefbta were 343 cars. There waa little doing In provisions, the principal feature being realising by longs, outside shorta taking the offerings. Firm ness nrevalled throughout the day on decreased hog receipts, with higher prices at the yards and on strength In corn. The -lns was strong, with January pork 17Uo higher at S16.32S. January lard 124c higher at I9.17 ana nos izo nigner bi 0. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 150 cars; corn, zw cars; oats, sao cars; nogs, 28,000 head. The leading future ranged a follow: Artlcles.l Open. High.l Low. Cloae. Sat'jr. Wheat I Pec. 72i'8C3 73H 72 T3H 72 May 7&S, 7W 7&H 76914 75146 Corn Nov. B44 BfiH B4 55V4 64 Dec. S-IHGN 65 63'i 66 63 May 41'&42i42S'tt H Oats tDec. 294 30 294 294 May S14&V 31H31H4 81 81 JanT ni7H f IB 1TM, 15 32V, 1515 May 14 40 14 47H 1 40 14 14 40 Lard Nov. I 10 62H lOMi 10 62 10 85 10 40 Dec, 9 70 87H 70 9 86 60 Jan, 10 17 07 17 05 May 8 56 ( 62 (62 8 62 862 BJan7 7 82V, 00 7 KV 8 00 787 May 7 70 7 75 7 67j 7 75 7 66 No. 1. fNew. Cash Quotation were as follow: FLOURMarket steady: winter pat ents. t3.803.40: winter straights. 83.20m spring patents, 83.40ffi3.70; spring straights. $3.10033.30; pagers, ft.ztwi. Yo. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7S74e; No, spring, 67irrac; No. 8 red, 7273c. CORN No. 2. 66Uc: No. 1 yellow. 66o. OATS No. 2, 284c; No. S white, 29i32c, T) PIT XT. J X. t.t fjy BARLEY Good feeding, 3538c; fair to choice malting, 435168c SEEDS No. 1 flax. 81.14: No. 1 north western, 81.20; prime timothy, 83.65; clover, contract grade. 310.76. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 818.87 (fi 17.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., 811.15. Short fibs sides (loose), 810.OTVdi0.15. Dry salted shoul ders (boxed), $9.6tVu9.67V. Short clear sides (boxed), 810.OOGj10.26. The following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grain Saturday: Recelpta. Shipments. Flour, bbls.. 25.100 26,400 Wheat, bu 126.600 66.100 Corn, bu 152.000 240.900 Oats, bu 28.600 356.800 Rye. bu 18.000 1,600 Barley, bu 73,800 18,700 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 184(26c; dairies, lKifj22c. Eggs, Arm, 23c. Cheese, steady, uu'izc. HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, notations of the Day ea Varloas Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. FLOUR Receipts, 20.104 bbls.; exports, 22,671 bbls.; market was more active at old asking prices and generally tlrra; winter patents, xj.ua3. winter straights, 3.4&3.66; Minnesota pat ents, 83.90&4.10; winter extras, 82.804j3.10; Minnesota bakers 83.25iQ3.36; winter low grades. 32 60t)2.90. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 83.0540; choice to fancy, (3.5fli3.55. buckwheat flour, quiet. 82.2&O2.30, spot and to arrive. CORN MEAL Firm: yellow western, 81.28; cltv, 31.26; Brandywlne, t3.4oii3.F6. RTK Steady; No. 8 western, 59c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 8, 6464c; track state, 64364c, c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Steady; feeding,- 41e, c. I. f., Buffalo; malting, 48&60c. c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 293.125 bu.; export, 63.609 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 7714c, elevator; No. I red. 7ie, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 82c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba. 83o. f. o. b. afloat. A an outcome of light speculative offer ings, higher cables, good support by the Chicago elevator Interests, moderate In terior recelpta and a scare of shorta wheat was very Arm all day, closing 1Hu'SiC net higher, with May In the lead; March. 81 314c; closed at 81 He; May. 79 7-ldOe; c osed at 800; December, 793r9 6-16c; closed at 79ic. CORN Receipts. 14,700 bu.; exports, 2.000 bu. Spot firm; No. 2, 65c, elevator. Wc afloat; No. 8 yellow. tc; No. 2 white, e4c. The option market experienced an other violent advance on December and general strength throughout the list on bad weather, poor grading and light re ceipts, closing tiic net higher; January eloaed at Wc; May, 47tS4iVr; closed at 47c; November closed at 64c; December 6t"t'59.c: closed at 69Vc. OATS Receipts. 151,000 bu.; exports, 139. S54 bu.: sales. 10.0U0 futures.- Snot, firm: No. 8 oats, 35c; standard white, 37c; No. 3 oats. 34 c; No 3 white. 37iu37c; No. 3 white. St4i37c: track, mixed western, noml nal; track, white. 3txti37c. The option mar ket waa quiet dui nrmer witn corn; jue u mber. SH'.c: closed same. HAV Steady; shipping, 56 70c; good to choice. tsM-tui. HOI'S Firm; state, common to choice, IIH'3 crop, 2!ij38c: 1901 crop. 24'a28c; olds, 7 U4c; pacinc coast. v.r; crop, ouc; isoi crop, zs'usic; olds, iigu'-jo. 111IkA guiet; Clalveaton, ISc; California . ' I ' v u a ilrv 1A, LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole, Buenos Avres. light to heavy, arid. PROVISIONS Heef. steady; family, 816.00 4j 18.00; mesa, 10 10 5o. Beef hams, tto.hi ti21 50: packet, 814.0115.60; city India mesa, iJ.OLKn'.'ti 00. Cut mrala, uulrt; pickled bel lies, tll6ttfjl360; pickled shouldvra, 88.25'tr a.&u: Dirklfd hams. 812 oikji 12 28. Itrd. strong; western steamed. 8H.154lU.25; November loard at tlo.Ml. noniltuil. rertned. -firmer: continent. 311 4"; South America, 111.75; com pound, 87. 6o1 76. Pork, firm; family. 318.JU hort clear. 32l.OOVJ3.oo; mess. 8I.0lku 18.50. TALIAJW Easy ; lily, U6V(C; country , KICK Firm: domestic, fair to extrs, 44tJ 'tc: Janun. 4.fj5c. Bl'TTER Reteipts. 8.937 pkg.; Arm: state ttulry. Iij25c; creamery, extra. 27c; cream ery, common 10 rnjice, 7(i.-o'c. CHEKdE Receipts. 2.870 ikg.; firm; fim'v. larae and small. 12vfilJi'. ' EUCiS Receipts, (.353 pkga. ; steady; state and Pennsylvania, average Deal, bjsvic western. toArTlv. . POI'LTRY Prlcea unsettled; western chickens, 134U-: western fowls, USc; anrlna turkevs. 13i4c. METALS Tin underwent a severs decline In the London market, registering a losa of about 3 as compared with final quota Wits Of last Friday. Spot Closed there st 113 lis and futures at til! 10. New York was Influenced bv the developments abroad ami by the general condition of the market, supplies being abundant and the Immediate demand llgnt. was also weaa ano lower, the loss iimountltig to about 50 points, with spot cloning rt 2o. 25"'i 25 5". Copper shared the tin wenkns, rut lost only tn in loindon, where It rinsed at 51 2s 6d for spot and at S1 7s d ror futures. r.ew York prlofs w-re unchanged, but the under tone was wenk, with standard nt tl" 75. ikr at $1 1 "lO'.f 1 1 7. electrolytic at $11 "u IT", nnmlr.iil. and c.istlng at tll.3Xill.5o. I.cd was steadv, but quiet and unrh.-iiiged, h-re at t4 liS and In London at 1' 15s. Spelter ruled dull Hnd TAciik, being about points lower locally, wnere n ri sen bi $Y25. In lxindon It was unchangd at i.19 l"s. Iron In Glasgow closed at Wis nno In MldrileshoroiiKh at Wis 3d The local Iron mnrket was quiet and unchanged. War rants continue nominal. No. 1 northern foundry Is limited at $23.lMi 25.00 and No. 2 northern. No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft foundry at $22.011 230u. OMAHA WIIOI.R1AI.K MAHKKTS. Condition of Trade and ttaotatlons on Ktaple and Fancy Produce, KOOS Candled stock. 22c. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 78c; old roost- rs, 4c; turkeys, l"312c; ducks, 8fi?c: geese, 7!jr7r: spring chickens, per lb., 9Vi"I". DREHSKIt POl. IV! HI-flens. liltrici young chickens, littiic; turgeys, tiiffinc; ducks and geese, lost 12c. BUTTER Packing stock, 15c; choice dairy. In tubs. lKflJOc; separator. 26c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 93i0c; herring, 7c: pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c: jierch, 6c; buffalo, dresseo. c; sunnsn, sc; oiuenns, v, whltetlah. 10c: salmon. 16c: naddork. lie; codfish, ltc; redsnapper, loc; lobsters, bolied. oer lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per id., ic; bullheadu, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass. 0c; halibut. He. CORN 640. OATS Sic. WHEAT No. I hard, 65e. RYE 43c. BRAN Per ton, 814. , hay Prices minted br Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, a.txi; ino. 1 meoium, .-co. a coarse, 88. Rye straw. 86 60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair; receipt light. OYSTERS Standards, per can. 2Sc; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can, 4Zc; bulk, extra eeiecis, per gii., si. id; bulk, standards, per gal., 31.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY KaJamasoo. oer do.. 26c; Utah, per do., 45c; California, per dos. for stalks welshing from 1 to 1 lbs. each, 46 65c. POTATOKH new, per du., wxbjoc. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per bbl.. 83, home grown, per bu., 81. . TURNIPS Per du., ic; anaas ruta bagas, per lb., lc HEK'in rer oasKex, wjc. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per do., 81.50. WAX BEANS-Per bu. box. 31.50; string beans, per bu. box, 81.60. , CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown, In sacks, per bu., 60U60c; Spanish, per crate. 11.8a NAVY BEANS Per bu., 33.60. FRUITB. PEARS Fall varieties, per box, 82; Kle fers, per bbl., 83.75; Colorado, per box, 32.26. APPLES Cooking, per bbl.. 82 25: eating. 82.25iS2.60; Jonathan, 83.60; New York stock. 83. 20. GRAPES New Tork. 22c; Tokavi, par crate, 31.76: Malagas, per keg, t5.00tl.50. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin. per bbl.. 88.60; Bell and Bugles, 89 .60; per box. 83.00. yiilNCES Pel Dox, L60. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse, 82.O0ii2.DO. LEMONS -r California fancy, 34.0094.50; choice, 83.75. ORANGK8 Mexicans, any aUe, 83.75; Florida Bright. 33.75. DATES Persian In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 30-lb. pkga, 82.26. FIGS California, per lo-lb. cartons, 81; Turkish. p:r 36-lb. box, 14 18c GRAPE FRUIT Florida, K. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frams case. 83.76. CIDER New York, 34.60; per -bbI., 82.75. BAUER KRAUT Wisconsin, per bbl., 83.26; per bbl., 33.J5. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted. 7c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., sc. No. 2 veal calf, 13 to 16 lbs., 6c, dry hides, 8(312c; iheep pelts, 26375c; horse hides, 31.602.60. POPCORN Pei lb., 2c; shelled 4c. ' NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft anell. per lb.. 13c; hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., llo: Braills. per lb.. 11c: filberts, per lb.. 12c; almonds, aoftshell, per lb., 16o; hard shell, per lb., loc; pecans, urge, per 10, 12c; small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dos,. doc; cneamuia, per 10., idc; peanuis, per id., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; black wal nut, per bu., 31, hickory nut, per. biK, 81.36: cocoanuts. per 100. 84. . - OLD METALS A. B. Alplrn quotas the following prices: .ron, country mixed, per ton, tu; iron, stove piste, per ton, a; cop per, per lb. 8c; brass heavy, per lb., 8c; bras, light,, per Id., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per id., zvc: ruooer, per 10., cc. St. Loals Grain and Provisions. BT. LOUIS. Nov. 17. WHEAT Higher No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 68c, nominal; track, 670c; December, 6a68o bid; May, 73c bid; to. z hard, tft's'lc; receipts, 214.614 bushels. CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 46c bid: track. 46V(j47c; December, 43c bid; May, 39'iJ 8c mo. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 80c bid; track, 31 c; December, 29c; May, 39c bid; No. 2 white, . , RYE Steady atTTsc. FIUR Uulet; red winter patents, 83.S0 03.40; extra laney ana straight, x3.0UQ3.zs; clear, itwuiso. SEED Timothy, quiet, 83.0033.25. CORNMEAL Steady at 32.70. BRAN Firm: sacked, east track, 7072c, HAY Firm; timothy, 31o.O013.0O; prairie. y.K 11.00. IRON COTTON TIES 81.07. BAGGING 6 5-16&7 1-16C. HEMP TWINE-4)C. PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing. standard mesa. 818.40. Lord, higher at 310.70. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts ,and clear ribs, 310.75; short clear, tll.liH. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts. $12.12; clear ribs, 313.3;; snort clear, X12.37V.. METALS Lead, steady at 34.00. Spelter, dull at 85.10 asked. POI'LTRY Steady: chickens, 8c: springs, flUr lnrli.vf fle: ducka lllc! mu In. " . . . . . - . BUTTER J?irm ; creamery, nxff-ac; dairy. 178JZ2C. tuuH-LOM on. ara.-wtc. Receipts. 8hlDments Flour, bbl 12,000 11.000 Wheat, du 2i6.uuo 103,000 Corn, bu 97.000 49.000 Oats, bu lu.woo 40,000 Liverpool Grain and Provlsloas LIVERPdoL. Nov. 17. WHEAT Snot. northern, spring, s ,a; Mo. 1 California. 6s 6d. Futures, tlrm; December, , ds 10d March. 6s ll'Ad: May, 6s Sd. CORN Spot quiet; American mixed, 5s 6d. Futures, nrm; January, 4sbd; March, 4s 2d FIXJUR Bt. Louis fancy winter, quiet. 5S 3d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), nrm. g ibsfr'. PEAS 4. anadian. steady, ss 7d PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mess, 116s. Pork, strong; prime mesa west ern, Wa. Kami, snort cut, 14 to JS lbs. quiet, 66s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., dull. 6ts: short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs dull, 60s; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., quiet, bos an; long clear middles, heavy 36 to 40 lbs., dull,,6M; short clear backs. 16 to 30 lbs., steady. 67s 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs., steady, 68m. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 63s. lrd, prime western In tlerrea. strong, 60s 6d; American refined In pans. nrm. Ks d. BUTTER Nominal. . CHEESE American, finest white and colored. t. TALLOW-Prlm city. Arm. 29a 6d; Aus tralian in London, firm. 34s 3d. Imports of wheat Into Liverpool las week were 71.400 quarter from Atlantic ports and 39.000 quarter from other oorts. imports oi corn from Atlantic ports last weea were a.uou quarters. Kansas City Grata and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-WHEAT-De- remher to'Hc; May, 697c; cash. No. 2 hard fic; No. 3. mc; ISO 2 red. 6or; No. 3. 6uc. CORN November, 46c; December, 40c May, 37c; earth. No. 2 mixed. 4645c; No, 2 white. 43414m.'; No. x. 41c. OATS No. 8 white. 8233c; No. 2 mixed, CSV 31 C. RYE No. 2. 46c 11 AY Choice timothy and prairie, 310.60 11 w. BUTTER Creamery, 24fc25c; fancy dairy sic EGGS Fresh, 19Uc. Receipts. Shipments Wheat, bu liiS.uw Corn. tn I7 411.U Oats, bo 30.000 17,000 Mllwiskr Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 17. WHEAT Mar ket higher: No. 1 northern, 76c; No. 1 north ern. iWiSc; stay. ibc. RYE Firm; No. 1. 61c BARLEY Steady; No. 2. 6oio66c; sample, CORN May, 424c Pbiladelfikla Prodnee Market. PHILADEIfHIA, Nov. 17 BUTTER Fair, good demand; extra western cream rtt ilr& nearbv nrtnts leu. fcGGS Firm, good demaud; freab nearby, 29c, losa off: fresh western, 2c, loss off; fresh southwestern. 2iVii7c, loss olT; fresh southern. 25c. loss off. CHEESE Firm and higher; New York full creams, prime small, U'v: fair to good, small, 12UUc; prime large, 13c. Toledo (.rain and eril. TOLEDO. O Nov 17 WHEAT Dull, hlehrr; cash, iic; IVrembrr, 78'c; May, 7!r. i )RN Active, higher; Iccrmbcr, 45c; Mav, 4:tr. DATS Iull, steady; Derembcr. 31 c; May. Kc. RYE-Nr.. 2. 61c. SEEDS clover, dull, lower: November. 3S.9.'i; Jiinuary, 87.05; March. t7 n.'i4, asked; prime timothy, f 1.75; prime alslkc, ts.75. Visible Hnpplr of tirnln. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. The visible supply of grain Saturday, November 15, as rom- llcd by the New York Produce exenange as followe: Wheat. :.0!'2.neo bu. : Increase, 1.994,000. Corn, 2.1o5.i bu.; decrease, 68,,Oii. Oats, 7,57U bu.; decrease, Rl.ooo. Rve, l,343."" bu. ; Increase. 71.'n'. Barley, 6,693,000 bu.; Increase, 174.0O0. Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Braa, MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-WHEAT-De- emher, 72'4c; May, 74'nc: on track. No. 1 ard. 74V; Mo. l nortnern, idc; iso. z orthern, 72c. FLOUR First patents. t3.Wi(;i3.9n; second patents. 83-65$3.7n; first clears, 82.90f3.lio; second clears, 82.3nir2.45. Elgin Hotter Market. EI1IN. III.. Nov. 17. BUTTER Took nother jump of lc In prices today. An offering of 8.4i lbs. was not sold, al- nougn Z7c and 27c were mil. rouay tne untatlnn committee declared tne marKei tlrm at 26c. Sales of the week, 503,000 lb. Dnlath Grain Market. DULUTH. Nov. 17 WHEAT Cash, No. hard. 75c; No. 2 northern, 72c; No. 1 orthern. 73c; November. 74c; December. 71,c; May, 74c. OATS December, 30c. Peoria Market. Nov. 17.-CORN-8teadler; PEORIA No. 62c. OATS Steady ; No. 3 white. 31c, billed through. EW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Opea Irregularly, bat Improve Some what as Day Wears On. NEW YORK. Nov. 17 The stock mar ket presented few If any marked char acteristics today. Although London prices showed Improvement, the opening here was decidedly Irregular. This was proba bly caused by the liquidation of those who withstood last week's depression, as well as by the profit taking of speculators who Dougnt during tnat same period, rneee uneven conditions gave way to a better feeling before the end of the first hour, when It became evident that certain vague rumors of "trouble" were unfounded. The feature of the early trading, as well as the entire day, was Manhattan, which waa xceptlonally strong, making a maximum and net gain of over 6 points on transac tions that more than exceeded one-nfth of the days total operations. The rise In this stock, which was bought openly in big blocks by brokers who usually rep resent Gould Interests, revived the old tory that Manhattan Is to be taken over i the New York Central on a guaranteed vldend. No confirmation of thie waa ob tainable, nor did any great amount of credence attach to It. The other tractions were fairly strong in sympathy. Metro politan on very light transactions gaining a point, with a fractional advance In Brooklyn Transit. Considerable attention was drawn to St. Paul by reason of Its rather Irregular movements and the stock closed with a slight loss. New York Cen tral, which made an early gain of 1 points, lost much of Its advance, and Bal timore it Ohio fell over a point from the top, In spite of Its goods showing In earn ings for the fiscal year. Other active rail way Issues that displayed heaviness In cluded the Pacific grnun. the nressure against Union Pacific at one time being very marked, in the special class, Colo rado Fuel, United States Steel. American Smelting, Sugar and a few others were teady, Htigar making a material net gain. For the most part, however, chances were unimportant during the early session and tne marget was narrow, traders showing a disposition to await develnnments In the local financial situation. The chief feature In this quarter waa the transfer of 2750.- 000 to San Francisco and t4uO,ooO to New Orleans, making a total of 31,000,000 to the first named center in the last four days. This drain on local resources was not re garded with favor. There was practically no' change In foreign exchange, demand sterling ruling at 84 87. While bankers say iney iook ior no immeninte exports, tne fact that three fast Bhli landing at French ports leave this city during the week created some uneasiness. Call money was as high as 6 per cent and as low as 3, the bulk of loans being at 4 per cent. London bought about 25,000 shares in .the early declined and sold the greater part on the rise. The Increased dividend in Norfolk & Western common failed to bring any material Improve ment to that stock, although dealings were moderately heavy. The decline of 3 points In General Electric resulted from reports of labor troubles at the company's works at Schenectady. Profit taking In the last hour brought recessions to a num ber of active Issues and, while the mar ket rallied, the close waa Irregular. The question of Increased railway wages con tinues to be a matter of serious discus sion on the leading roads and It Is becom ing clearer daily tnat tne capacity of practically every trunk road will be taxed to tne utmost. Bonds were irregular on a small range. Total sales, par value, 32,945.000. United States old 4s declined per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atahlson '!S8outhm Riilwaf do p'd HUH do pli . 324 . 2 . 424, . 3D '4 . 441, .101 . 8H . 30 . 44 . 84-4 . 34 . 34', . 4H .200 .220 .125 .214 . K, . 34 . U . 1 Baltimore A Ohio.... ttti Tnu A Pacific, do pfd (4 T.. Bt. L. aV W.. Canadian Pacific do pfd Canada Southern .... HO Union Facito .... rtaaa. A Ohio 44 do pfd Chicago A Alton.... 13 Wabaah , do pfd uvti do pfd Chicago. I. A t..... W. A L. E do pfd tl i do td pfd...., Chicago A PJ. 1 2(4 Wis. Central .... Chicago A Ot. W.... tfiTfc do pfd do In pfd MVfc Adams Kxpraaa . do 2d pfd Amer. Kxursaa ., Chicago A N. W....223 I'. 8. Eiproaa..., Chicago T. A T 17 Walls-Pargo E. do pfd S3 Amal. copper C. C. C. A Bt. !.... STViAmar. V. A F Colo. Southern 2ft Vi do pfd , 701, Ann. Lin. Oil 43 do pfd o If7Vi Amar. 8. A ft : do pfd do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 42 42H 2S Dels. A Hudson.. Del.. L. A W ... Denver A R. O... . 404 Ana. Mm. Co . ift'i Bra. Rap. Tr . Colo, r A I . 441 Coo. Gaa . . : . 47 Con. Tob. pfd .1HX Oaneral Elactrlo ... . Vi Hocking Coal . KS4 lnt'n I Paper .1424 do pfd . 38 Int'n'l Power . U Laclede Gaa . tl National Blarult ... .131) National Lead .124 No. American .1391 Pacific Coast ,.17 Pacific Mall . 1S People's Oaa . 14 Preaaed Steel Car... ,.lua i do pfd .ltxi, Pullman Pal. Car... . 26 S Rrpubllc bteel . . VI do pfd rls .. S7 ..313 do 1st pfd do M pfd ..Il4 Ot. Nor. pfd ..177 Hocking valley .. do pfd .. Is Illlnola Central .. Iowa Central .. 71, .. e .. 30 .. 44 do pfd L. B. A W do pfd .. t!S Loula. A Nash ... ..lis .. 47 .. ta Manhattan L Mat. Bt. Ry Max. Central Mai. National .... MJnn. A St. L Missouri Pacific .. 14., K. A T ..uu .. sv ..223 do pfd . tiT do ptd N. J. Central .16e augar ..117s, .. eT4 .. 12s, .. 7. .. 12s, .. 8i N. Y. Central Nor. A Weat Tenn. Coal A Iron. - Wi ' . 29 U. B. A P. Co do pfd do pfd Ontario A Wast... Pennsylvania U. 8. Leather IMS, 67 W'4 73 71 II 114 rt 4J do ptd Reading U. 8. Rubber .. If do 1st pro do 2d pfd do pfd U. 8. Hleel .. Mt, .. MS, 8t. L. A 8. F do pfd do 1st pfd do td pfd....... Western Union .... Am. .Locomotive .. .. as .. 274, 81. L. 8. W do pfd K. C. Southern do pfd do pfd Bt. Paul n .. s.is, do pfd ISO Rock Island Southern Pacific 43 do pfd .. 76S Offered. London Htnek Market. LONDON, Nov. 17. Closing quotations Console tor money... l';iNew York Central . ..15J'4 do account tS Norfolk A Western.. T1S Anaconda ao pia 3 Atchison 4 Ontario A Western do-'pld 1U0S Pennsylvania Baltimore A Ohio 1014, Rand Mine, . au . li Canadian Pacific l.VI Reading . 24W t aeaapeake A Ohio.. do LI pfd. 44S, Chicago 11. W... C. M. A St. P IleBeera Denver A R. 0. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd.... do 3d pfd...; Illloola Central. 2V do id pfd ...174 .Southern Hallway.., ... -; do pfd ... 41 Southern Pacific ... l, Colon Paclttc ... StV ilo pfd ... W, lulled Slate Steel ... V do pfd ...Hss, Wabah ' . S3 . 34 . 4' .10.1'1 . 12 '1 . J7 . .. . J-.s, Loulavllle A Kai.ll 127'i do pfd. . 4Y . M Mlsrourl, K. A T IS Spanish 4s BAR SILVKR-Dull: 23 11-1M per ounce MONEY 2"i!-U pe' cent. The rate of dis count In the ox-n market for short bills is 3H'3 7-1 ier cent and for three months bills is l-lwtid'i per tent. Bask llearlnara. OMAHA. Nov. 17. Bank clearings today 1.4i2.:3 K5; ctirresiMinding day last year, tl.4ol.iu.&i: increase, JJ,o.3.;. CHICAGO, Nov. 17 Clearings. 132,646. 9?: balances. IJ.r93.Su5. New York ex change, loc premium: foreign exchange steady; posted rates, )4 ho1 for 60 days and 14)18 fur demand. NKW YOHK, Nov 17 Exchanges. 1163, 446 R2: balances. S9.97o.Mio. fUlLADliLI'lilA, Nov. 17. Clearings, 812.sio.sji; balances, 83.7SI.nss. Money, 8 per cent. HUSTON, Nov. 17 Exchanges, 819.572, 7f; bnlHticew, 82.014.241. BAl.TIMOItK. Nov. 17 -Clearings. 83.fifi2. 1.S7; h't lances, t'.W.740. Monev, a per cent. CINCINNATI. Nov. 17.-Kx hsnges, 85. Bfsi.loo. New York exchange, ."vti.TOc pre ml'im; money, .Vfiti p(r cent. NT. I.oriH, Nov. 17. Clearings. tlO.710. f!2: balance. 7!.10. Money, steady, Vei per cent; New York exchange, 10c pre mium. eTr lork Money Market. NKW YORK, Nov. 17 MONKY-On ca'l. firm. Miti'i nr cent; clorc, bid and offered. 4 per cent: prime mercantile per, fifth's per cent. , HTEH.LINO KXCHANOE-fteady. with nctiiHl business In hankers bills at tl.87 for demand and at tl.3 for sixty days; posted rales. $4 sfi and 14.88; commercial bills, 84312Si431t75. PILVKK Bar, 49c: Mexican dollars, ;r.'c. BON! IS Oovernment. eaflcr; state. In active; railroad, Irregular. The rioting quotations on bonds are as follows: l 8. ref. Is, rrg....1't I.. A N. tinl. 4 ln do cuupon .ID, Mes. Central 4a so do 3a. reg l'H o 1st Inc A do coupon li Minn. SI. I. 4a...ti4'4 do new 4. rcg m IM . K. A T. 4e loo do coupon l:tft I do Za R1 do old 4a, reg 1"9!N. V. Central la ie2j do coupon .inv-V do gen. 3'4 lor, do 6s. reg. do coupon Atchison gn. ..on ..104 ..10lj .. 41 ..iniH .. W ..io: . .10K ..11171 N. J e gin. ba !SH No. Pacific 4s l3t do 3s 72'a N. & W. con. 4s loow, Reading gen. 4s 7 it. L. A 1. M. c. 5s. .114 41. I. A 8. P. 4s.... 4s. do adj. 4s B & o. 4s do do coov. 4a Canada So. 2a i'. of O. t M. L. 8. W. la do 2s . 7'. do 1st tnn C. & O. 4's .4. A. A. P. 4s... . 7 . .12o . 7S .104' .ine. .117 IiH On. Taclflc 4s m So. Railway 6a W'ii Texas & Pacific la.. 1U' T-. St. L. AV W. 4a, ir, it nlon Parlflc 4a Chicago A A. 3',a 0., II. A U. n. 4s. (', M & 8t P g. 4a C. N. W. c. 7b. C. R. 1. A P. 4a. Hwm do eonr. 4s... I' C C 4 t L . 4s..lttl't Wahash Is Chicago Tar. s 17 do z .... Colo. A So. 4s 92 do deh. B 77 V, P. A R. O. 4a loom West Shore 4s 113V Kris prior Urn 4 7V Wheel. A I.. E. 4a... K do general 4a 44 Wla. Central 4a (2 F. W. A It. C. Is.. 112 kon. Tobacco 4s 44H Hocking Valley 4is..l0g Itnaton Stork Qnotatlons. BOSTON, Nov. n.-Call loans. 66 per cent; time loans. 5iiS per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison lorn, Alloucs Gas Is M Amalgamated Mex. Central 4s lox ralmnet A Heels. Atchison Hl'H Onlenntal do pfd UK Copper Range Boston A Albany !r,S .Dominion Coal ... rrhston Elevated 153 lisle Rnyale N. V.. N. H. A H.1'24 Mohawk lthburg pfd 141 Itud Dominion .... .. i'i .. 5J ..475 .. 14 .. hi ..U444 .. 12 .. 38 .. IB .. 44 .. 21 ..106 .. 1 ..147 ... 14 .. IMa .. 10 .. 6 .. 1 .. (1 .. 44 I'nlon Pacific 100', Osceola Mexican Central 23V Parrot American T. A T. Hon. I. A 8 (leneral Electric . Mass. Electric ... do pfd t'nlted Knilt U. S. Steel do pfd Westing. Common Adventure ..141 MS ..lis .. JS1; .. M' ..1071., . . 3S .. MS .. ! .. 16' tlulncy aanta Fe Copper. Tamarack Trinity ( nlled States .... Ilah Victoria Winona Wolverine Daly Weat , Jiftr Tork Minings Quotation. NEW TORK. Nov. 1T.-The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adama Con , Alice Rreece , Brunswick Con .. Comstoek Tunnel Con. Cal. A Va... Horn Silver Iron 8tlver Leadvllle Con . 15 . to . 40 . 6 '. 6 .103 .126 . 70 . 3 Little Chief .. Ontario .. 14 ..KM) ..100 .. I .. 14 .. I .. 14 .. 30 ..104 Ophlr Phoenix Potosl Savage Sierra Nevada Standard Small Hopes .. Foreign Financial. LONDON, Nov. 17. Money was abundant today. Discounts were fairly nrm. which was largely due to the forthcoming new Issue of 815,0(10,000 In treasury bills and was In spite of continental competi tion. RiiHlness on the Stock exchange was generally nu,u cheerful and had a more active tendency. Consols eased trf nrst In antlclnatlon of the tissue of treasury bills. but recovered somewhat. Home rails were talrly active and had a good tone on the puDiic nuying. xnis was especially tne case with the heavy roads. Americans opened nrm and above parity. St. Paul was the feature. Business was quieter later and prices closed weaker. Grand Trunk was nrmer. Bosnian 4s were weak The Stock exchange will be closed next Saturday. Twenty thousand pounds gold was with- arawn from tne Hantt or England today tor snipmeni 10 fans, tiar gom, vsiiHid. rAKlB, ov. 17. Prices on the bourse today opened fairly steady. Spanish 4s reacted sharply during the last hour and were rreely offered. Hentes were heavy: foreigners were easier, excent Servians. which hardened on the announcement of the notation of a new. loan. Weakness ruled at the close. Klo 'tlntos opened Arm ana ciosea auii. Lie nee rs were supported, Kaffirs hardened at the opening, but closed flat. The private rate of discount was i u-io per cent. l nree per cent rentes sn rrancs 55 cen times for the account: Spanish 4s. 85.12. UKKLliN. Nov. 17. Private rate of dis count rose v per cent today over the clos. ng price of Saturday, owing to large of ferings of American bills. Considerable quantities were bought. The Berlin bank ers do not expect serious consequences from tne present reaction in New York They perceive that the New York finan ciers are quite aware tnat credits were un duly expanded, that It Is necessary to eon tract judiciously and tnat the measures taken are likely to result in a gradual bettering or the situation. The dlsnosi tlon here Is there to assist. On the bourse today Internationals were well maintained with the exception of Spanish 4s, which de clined on fans advices. Mines were firmer, owing to the frosty weather. Banks were wen supported. At tne close prices were generally easier ana mere was an absence or business. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. COFFEE Snot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6 l-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 1Q'ict. Futures opened quiet, with prices unchanged to 6 points lower. Influenced by generally quiet Kuropean markets, Brazil sending no cables owing to a holiday. For the first half hour trade was dull, then liquidation became active. due to easier French cables and reports of a full interior movement for today. under which prices declined 5 points more. Supporting orders came chiefly from proflt- tKKing snorts, i ne selling continued un abated during the late session and the close was net unchanged, on June, to 10 points -lower, with the, tone steady. Im porters sold freely on the decline. Kx changes of near months for distant posi tions continue popular and much of to. day's business was of this nature. Total sales amounted to 61,250 bags. Including December at 4.55t4.65c: January. 4.70c: Feb ruary, 4.80c; March, 4.8fj4.9iK'; May, 6.isa r t , , - , - . . t..i.. e . i . . - , J . c D.UDC ; juiir, u. i"Mf u.xin: , jmy, u. "uv.uu , oep temper, d.smuo.ojc; uctooer, o.aoc. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts, NEW TORK. Nov. 17. EVAPORATED APPLES Market continues easy as a re suit of free offerings from Interior points, Common are quoted st b&544c, prims at B-VdtSHiC. choice at S'iihc and fancy at 7Si 7Hc CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot prunes were witnout change, eitner in r spect to their general position In the mar ket or In point of Quotations, which range from asjc to ic for an sixes, witn the larger descriptions relatively firmer than the smaller. Apricots, meeting with a fair joDDing interest, are ateaoy to nrm ana unchanged at 7s,4il2c In boxes and at 7c10c In bags. Peaches are Arm at 1217Vio for peeled and bS)jloc for unpeeied. Oil and Kosln. OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. 17. OIL Credit balances, fl.89; certificates, no sales; ship ments. 1D3.002 bDia., average so. iob ; runs, 165.810 bbls.. average 77... .i. SAVANNAH, la.. Nov. 17. OIL Tur- entlne. firm, 54rHej; rosin, firm; A. B, C, D tl.40; K. 11.46; F, 11.50; O. 11. W; H 1111; I. $2.u6: K, 12.55; M. $3.00; N. $3.50 w ti. .t. it: w yv, 4.1a. TOI.KIMJ. Nov. 17. OIL I'nchanged. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 OIL Cottonseed firm; prime crude, nominal; prims yellow :ihc; petroleum, nrm; rosin, nrm; turpen tine, stcaay. 1)N1HJN. Nov. 17. OIL Calcutta Un seed, spot. 41s 6d: linseed, 22s 3d; turpen tine spirits, aisid. Iggar and NEW ORLEANS. Molasses. Nov. 17-8lTaAR Active and firm; open kettle. iSftasac; open kettle centrifugal. 3 3-lbeei .l-i-; centrifugal white. 3 l.VtVti3 15-lfk-; yellow, 3V3 13-16c secomls. 2s1l.l ll-16c. MOLASSES Steady; open kettle, 3c4j35c centrlf oaal. lofdjiic: avrui). 3ea2K. NKW YOHK. Nov. 17. SltJAR Raw, firm; fair refining. 3 3-16c; centrifugal 96 tent, 3U-16c. Mulaases sugar, 2 15-lbc; re tintd. steady. MOLAKSES Steady. W hlaky Market, CHICAGO, Nov. 17. WHISK Y Steady at il.22. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-WHISKY-Stes.dy at tl S2. PKOHIA. Ill, Nov. 17 WHISKY-On the basui of l.o2 for finished goods. CINCINNATI. Nov. 17 WHISK Y Dl tillers' mushed gods, tteady. on basis :sz. llrr Uoods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-DRY GOODS Continue quiet In all departments. Limited supplies keep prices steady; print cloths goods barely steady; steady demand for new lines of fancy calicos. Cotton hosiery and underwear are lu heavy demand at steady prices. OMAHA. LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Baled Acti6 and Generally Ten to Fifteen Cents Higher. HOGS SOLD FULLY A DIME HIGHER Mirk Heavier Hon ef Slieep and Lambs Than (ienerallr K.ipected and the Market Rnled Mow and Lower on early All Kinds. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 17. Receipts were: ulclal Monday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .. 4,54:! 4.s:3 a,"12 Sums day last week., hame week before.... t.346 (.Oi"? 8.719 8,r!6 6.214 3.309 3.5W v.loo LI.7IM f.K.4 .U.MS an.;l77 11,9.11 itme three weeks ago ante tour weens ago Same day last year... RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for ne year to data ana comparisons witn ui ear. isoz. 1111. inc. . ucu. attle 8S3.643 715.3H4 168,148 Hogs 1. 847.216 2.007,6:10 60,414 Shiep 1,601.67s 1.200,130 301,545 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha marKet the last several days, witn com- parirons with lortner years: Date. I 1$2. 19Ol.1900.18S.1898.ilS97.189. Nov. 1.... 8 2 3 411 3 27 8 43 1 I JO 3 431 3 31 8 44 3 21 3 46 8 17 3 83 8 64 3 41 3 88 3 81 8 21 3 83 3 17 8 8i 3 22 3 84 8 23 3 26 3 27 3 31 3 18 8 32 3 11 Nov. 2.... Nov. 8.... Nov. 4.... Nov. 6.... Nor. 8.... Nov. 7.... Nov. 8.... Nov. 9.... Nov. 10... Nov. 11... Nov. 12... Nov. 13... Nov. 14... iiov. 15... Nov. Iti... Nov. 17... Indicates Sunday. SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of teeders shipped to the country Sat- urnay and their destination: Cattle Cars. W. Fleming. Ansley, Neb. B. A M.... 2 M. Weldon. Wood River. Neb. B. & M. 2 Modlsett & H., Grand Island, Neb. B.AM. 2 Drals, Smlthwlck, 8. D. F. E H. Chace A Co.. Stanton. Neb. F. E.. H. C. Creamer, Murray, Neb. M. P Thomas Tlco, Clarence, Mo. K. C H. Dlckman. Plymouth. Neb. R. I Sheen tdoubledeckl Johnson Bros.. Wakefield. Neb. M. A O.. C. P. Gilbert, Weeping Water. Neb. M. P. K. uecKneli, canton, ill. y The official number of cars of live stock brought In today by each road was; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. Al. ft St. f 13 5 M74 ( 73 4 61 4 Oil 3 63 6 72 4 60 4 04 I bo 6 61 4 56 4 t I 46 6 49 6 82 4 021 3 61 6 6l4 6 71 4 66 J 8 52 ( &."i 71 4 64 4 OlJ 56 6 U 4 67 4 20 8 06 6 44 6 67 4 71 4 03 8 62 6 74 4 64 0O345 6 .to 4 74 4 03 j 3 47 26 6 73 4 02 145 10 6 63 4 84 I 8 44 6 21 H 5 59 4 74 8 94 2KS 6 6X1 4 67 3 82 8 41 i 6 881 4 82 8 80 3 85 6 64 4 90 8 Mi 3 36 41V, 4 62 3 87 3 86 20 1 46 3 9 .. .. 11 27 2 16 1 7 7.. 8 8 7 2 65 81 6 Union Pacific system 24 c. & in. w F. E. A M. V 77 C. Bt. P., M. A O.... 1 B. A M 64 C, B. A Q 10 C, it. I. & P., east.. 1 C. R. I. A P.. west.. 6 Illinois Central 3 Total receipts 188 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. umana pacaing uo.i,. Swift and Company... 203 1,141 861 777 2.996 941 1.313 2,281 708 1,052 8,088 150 1,488 1.17 .... ' .... 283 383 71 11 106 146 134 120 38 144 19 .... .... 467 .... 4.663 Armour A Co 941 Cudahy Packing Co Armour, from Sioux City Vansant A Co Carey A Benton Lobman A Co W. I. Stephen William Underwood Huston A Co Livingstone A Schaller.. Hamilton A Rothschild.. B. F. Hobblck Dennis A Co Wolf A Murnan Werthelmer Other buyers Totals 4,932 4,630 14.178 CATTLE There were not nearly as many cattle here today as arrived a week ago and as the demand on the part of packers was of liberal proportions the market ruled active and nigner on tne better grades ot both killers and feeders, n. good many trains were laie in arriving, dui ouyers started In early buying up what was offered, so that the bulk of the desirable stuff was sold In good season. There were only a few cars of cornfed steers on sale, and, the same as usual, buy ers were cautious. The cornfed cattle that have been arriving so far, packers claim, do not kill out very well and the fact that they kill out unevenly makes buyers rather backward about taking bold ot tnem. rney claim they prefer the westerns to these short fed corn cattle. The prices that were paid today were tuny as gooa as moao in force at the close of last week and some sales looked a little higher The cow market was active and 10b 15c higher than at the close of last week. Buyers were all out early and the cattle changed bands freely. It was to be noticed. however, tnat tne improvement was much more nronounced on the grass cows and heifers than on the cornfeds. The same as was the case with steers, buyers were cautions about the short fed stuff and In many cases such kinds did not sell much better than last week, thougn some sales looked fully a dime higher. Bulls were perhaps a little easier to dispose of this morning, but the prices paid did not iook mucn or any nigner. Veal calves and stags sold fully steady. There was in active demand for the better grades of Blockers and feeders and the market could be quoted nxijiac nigner tnan last Friday, mere were not very many good cattle on hand, so that the few that did arrive sold to good advantage. The commoner grades also sold a little better than they did last week, but thev did not Improve as much as the better Receipts this morning Included very few good western beef Bteers. The demand was liberal ana tne marKet aavancerj tor any thing at all decent lo&15c. The commoner kinds also commanded stronger prices. De sirable grades of Blockers rtd feeders ad vanced lotu'lbc, witn otner Kinds strong. Cows also Improved 1015o over the prices paid late last week. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. He. Av. pr. Ne Av. Pr. 1 1040 . 46 33 1303 4 24 1 370 3 40 f3 1214 4 46 10 11M I 40 63 1210 4 46 11 1224 I It 63 I1M 4 4S 16 1080 4 04 34 1386 4 46 26 1041 4 16 cowt 1 730 1 66 4 1106 t 70 1 400 1 76 I M4 8 76 6 1 76 1 lux) 3 76 t 611 1 16 3...... 1070 1 T6 I 140 1 76 16 8 76 U Ml 1H 11 10M I 71 1 1140 I 00 1 1110 3 M 1 10 20 I 00 t 1046 I 00. 1 1026 3 00 1 1110 I 00 6 ,...1010 I 36 1 1000 t 00 1 0 I 26 4 1166 t 00 1 110 IK 6 344 16 t 346 t 40 16 114 t 16 1074 t 40 1 1410 16 1 1020 t 60 31 1004 I to 1 1000 t 60 6 lilt I 26 1 1140 1 60 1 1200 26 7h0 t 40 II 1(W8 1 26 6 I.S) I 40 1 1110 t 60 BULLS. t 120 ! 60 1 140 I IS 1110 t 10 1 10 1 16 1 1140 I 10 1 ltoO 3 16 1 1370 1 15 I 14A0 1 16 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERfJ. t 676 I 00 1 760 I 60 1 610 t 20 1 340 It, 4 7M 36 1 too I 76 26 HI III 1 MO I 30 1 1040 I 40 " 8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS. ft 4i 3 66 12 M) I 10 I 840 1 36 4 110 I It II 804 3 6S STOCK COWS. 1 no 4 36 3 ItO I 00 NEBRASKA. 1 cow 1240 2 75 1 cow 690 3 15 8 rows 1040 2 85 1 cow 870 3 Ui 7 cows 8.V4 2 16 1 cow 1010 2 15 2 cows 9"0 2 15 4 cows 1182 3 06 3 cows 876 2 70 1 cow 810 2 10 1 cow 810 2 10 2 cows 875 2 70 2 cows 8o0 2 15 1 cow TA 3 75 3 cows 8n6 2 75 1 cow 110 3 25 rows 700 2 25 3 feeders.. 143 3 45 1 heifer.... M 2 80 1 bjll 1410 2 15 1 bull 1210 2 5u 1 cow l'loO 2 75 2 cows l'M 2 25 1 cow 9Jo 3 25 7 steers.... 828 3 85 21 steeis....l)3 8 65 1 feeder... 70 3 t 1 calf 280 8 60 1 calf 0 3 00 1 calf 470 3 00 8 bulls .13 1 76 3 bulls 12bo 1 75 3 feeders.. e40 3 80 1 calf 220 4 40 1 heifer.... 750 2 50 4 calves... 1H2 S 00 1 calf -' 4 (1 1 steer 1"9 3 60 1 steer 10 3 26 1 bull 660 2 25 heifers... b"2 2 60 1 heifer.. 730 2 HO 763 2 80 heifers.. 8 cows.... i cows.... 4 cows.... 1 cow 2 cows.... 8 2 70 886 2 70 .1026 2 75 610 2 50 976 2 10 863 2 80 8 cows. 1 feeder... ! 8 45 3 feeders.. l'K'3 3 45 1 feeder... lvsj 3 45 4 cows lis! 3 20 17 cews fcrix 2 70 17 cows 83 2 10 2 cows 108 2 60 1 cow 630 3 25 1 cow 1030 J 60 1 cow 8w 1 50 4 cows 767 1 60 1 cow 910 1 50 1 cow il 2 50 1 cow loio 3 85 22 heifers... 813 I au 1 heller.... U0 I 40 M feeders . WO S o 2 heifers... 4 J 00 8 feeders.. 8 to 3 on 1 heifer.... 7T' 2 60 11 feeders.. 7S8 3 25 40 ct.ws 818 2 Ki 2 feeder.. ' 8 26 1 row v 2 06 1 feeders.. 9A3 8 1 cow 970 3 OR I feeder... 8 3 ' S cows 846 2 ( 3 steers.... K3 2 'n 8 cows 8i 3 80 1 steer .! 2 oi 4 cows 815 2 25 3 steers.... 8:tt 3 25 11 cows 780 2 CO I calf t7o 2 So 9 cows n23 2 .10 1 t alf 380 3 2i 7 cows 914 2 : 1 calf 2V 3 Ml 12 cows oil 3 2.'i 1 feeder... InW 3 .10 11 cows S9S Ml 12 feeders.. K 3 SO 24 cows 975 2 9o 1 feeder... 84n 2 Si 1 fcedei ...1210 3 30 8 feeders.. 9 3 3i 1 feeder... 51 .1 s 1 enw 1010 2 75 4 feeders.. 525 3 " 1 cow 1"N0 2 75 1 feeder... 5i 3 25 cows ': 3 75 5 feeders.. 5!4 3 50 1 cow 920 2 25 1 feeder... 6 Hi 3 5o 3 feeders.. Wo 3 50 10 feeders.. 7)8 3 Ml 1 feeder... 730 3 00 SOUTH DAKOTA. 2 rows lo 2 2.i 4 steers. ...lo."2 3 75 13 cows 1129 3 15 6 steers.... 792 3 00 1 cow 102M 3 15 NKW MEXICO. f.9 steers.... 8T7 3 10 2 steers... .1105 3 40 4 steers.... W7 3 40 2 steers. ... 9M) 3 40 134 steers... 9o5 3 40 W. K. Ingham Neb. 18 cows 1034 2 85 COLORADO. 67 cows 838 2 35 29 heifers... 961 2 85 2rt cows 711 1 9) 12 heifers... 755 2 75 41 cows 830 2 60 27 feeders.. 948 8 50 89 feeders.. 874 8 75 1 feeder... 730 8 75 7 feeders.. Rl 3 75 2 feeders. . 685 3 00 1 feeder... 680 8 00 1 feeder... 840 8 00 2 feeders.. 91 3 00 19 feeders.. 58 3 65 feeders.. 600 3 05 1 feeder... 700 3 66 14 feeders.. 9tU 2 95 2 feeders.. 950 2 96 63 feeders.. 880 3 25 11 feeders. . 868 3 25 4 calves... 3M 2 95 46 feeders.. 768 3 15 20 cows 3 f. tr D. T. Taylor-Neb. 1 cow..... .loon 2 20 1 bull 1840 2 2S Scows 9W 2 30 9 feeders.. 927 2 75 2 cows ST.0 1 75 1 feeder... 1080 3 15 10 feeders.. 983 3 75 27 feeders.. 1006 8 60 1 feeder... 9.10 3 00 O. F. Heyne Neb. 1 steer 1030 3 80 6 feeders.. MRS 8 16 2 feeders.. K85 8 15 1 bull 1180 2 25 16 feeders. .1075 2 80 1 bull 800 2 00 cows 975 2 25 1 bull 1320 2 25 6 cows 796 1 85 A. Christian Neb. 20 feeders.. 3K1 3 90 cows 923 2 00 2 feeders.. It 3 90 Scows 911 2 90 Dan Egan Neb. 12 cows 916 2 00 63 feeders.. 981 3 40 2 cows 710 2 00 18 feeders.. 1000 8 40 2 calves... 215 4 25 3 bulls 1265 2 25 1 steer 1130 "3 00 1 steer 780 2 66 1 steer 840 2 65 1 steer 1090 2 65 1 steer 750 2 65 J. H. Faulkner-8. D. S3 steers.... 548 4 40 2 cows 840 2 75 1 steer 950 4 40 1 cow 960 2 75 1 cow 1010 2 75 1 cow 940 2 76 17 cows 921 2 00 1 cow 1330 4 40 1 bull 1380 2 26 Louie FaUtner S. D. II cows 1012 3 1 cow. ..1090 t 26 S 26 4 IS 4 15 4 15 4 15 3 60 8 cows 1076 2 AS J. E. Welch 26 steers.. ..230 4 15 1 cow. .1070 A Co. S. D. 1 steer. ..1230 2 steers.. ..l'0 ..1120 4 15 1 steer 1380 2 steers.. ..1220 1 steer... 28 steers., 4 15 ...1123 4 15 1 steer 1140 1 steer. 1 cow... ...1070 3 60 1 steer. .1000 ...1050 3 40 Alex Job Colo. 27 cows 970 3 10 .1 coW 1000 2 75 1 cow 1100 8 10 HOGS There was a liberal run of hogs here today for a Monday, but there were quite a few of them consigned direct to a local packer and not offered for sale. The market cpened quite brisk and just about a dime higher than Saturday's average. The bulk of the sales went trom $6.40 to 86.42H. with the choice light weights going mostly at 86.46 and $6.47. Trading was quite active and most everything was dis posed of In good season. Trains kept com ing In all the morning, but there was very little change In the prices paid from start to finish. Today's advance carries the market to the highest point reached since November s, wnen tne average was 66.44. Representa tive sales: No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. lb. Ft. 18 241 80 4 36 61 370 ... I 42Uj 42 2.M 40 6 36 44 237 80 4 42s, 41 141 ... 4 874 44 232 120 6 4:', 66 3l 40 4 87s, 4 274 30 4 42s, 68 288 120 4 37', 61 2.14 40 4 42s, It 22 40 4 871, o 278 120 4 42s, 41 2N1 120 4 40 18 228 40 4 42t, 64 276 2O0 4 40 64 2H4 120 4 42V 44 318 200 I 40 72 ..218 80 4 42, 6C 278 240 6 40 67 171 80 I 42V 70 24 40 I 40 76 ISO 180 4 42s, 41 2.17 120 4 40 43 270 120 4 42V, 67 224 80 6 40 41 120 40 I 46 43 260 1K0 4 40 44 261 120 4 46 88 27C 4O0 4 40 11 211 300 6 46 TO 334 140 4 40 74 3!-8 80 I 46 48 2C1 80 I 40 71 til 80 4 45 66 284 ... 4 40 ' 74 1.11 40 4 46 61 242 40 4 40 14 145 120 I 46 27 125 ... 4 40. 64 241 40 4 45 52 104 80 I 40 II 245 110 146 61 83! 40 I 40 48 144 ... I 46 46 281 160 4 40 66 tH ... 4 4!. 47 800 .SO 4 43'4j 80 886 ... 4 41V, 77 220 80 4 42', II 117 ... 4 47V, 41 240 280 4 42 V, SHEEP There was a big run of sheep here today, and in fact the receipts were far In excess of all expectations. As Is usually the case under such circumstances, the market on all kinds eased off a little. Owing to the fact that many of the trains were late In arriving and to the fact that a large proportion of the receipts had to be sorted, it was late before much was done. The market on fat stuff could best be described by calling it slow and unevenly lower. Early In the morning a few fed sheep and lambs sold at right close to steady prices, but the bulk of the west erns sold a little lower than at the close of Inst week. The quality of the receipts was only fair, so that the decline was the most pronounced on the commoner grades. There were a good many feeders on sale, so that although the demand waa fairly liberal prices weakened a little. The best grades did not show much change, but the common stuff was extremely dull and lower. Quotations for crassers: Good to choice yearlings, J3.50(&3.75; fair to good. 83.25tfj3.50; good to choice wethers, $3.4043.60; fair to good wethers, $3.I0&3.40; choice ewes, 83.00 o.25: fair to good ewes, S2.25(rjp2.75; good to choice lambs, 34.504.75; fair to good lambs, $4.(Kn4.50; feeder wethers. 82.76fYJ.lo; feeder yearlings, 82.80rol3.25; feeder lambs, 83.00 .oo; cull lambs, $1.504i2.00; feeder ewes. 31.lAift2.25: cull ewes. 75ci31.2S: atock ewes e2.00w3.25. Good fed stock sells about 25c higher than choice grassers. Representa tive sales: No. 188 fed ewes 2J0 fed ewes 222 fed ewes 3i fl western ewes 820 western ewes 414 western Iambs Av. .. 107 .. 107 .. 104 .. mi .. 97 .. 64 .. 63 .. 89 .. 94 .. 92 .. 100 .. 104 .. 73 .. 93 .. 103 .. 60 .. 95 .. 76 .. 75 .. 64 .. 60 Pr. 3 10 3 16 3 15 2 60 2 60 8 75 2 50 S 60 1 86 2 60 2 60 S 00 3 00 3 25 ' 3 60 3 60 3 60 3 60 4 00 4 00 4 10 4 10 10 cull lambs 773 Wyoming wethers.. 31 cull ewes 12 Wyoming ewes 112 Wyoming ewes 282 fed ewes 85 fed ewes 144 Wyoming wethers. 140 Wyoming wethers. 84 Wyoming lambs..., 12 Mexican wethers... 62 Mexican wethers.. 2 Wyoming lambs... 183 Wyoming lambs... 2 fed lambs 93 fed lambs 60 CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKKTj Cattle and Hoes Ira Higher, While ghees Star StroBsT. CHICAOO. Nov. 17. CATTLE Receipts. 18,000, Including 600 westerns; market Vcf 16o higher: good prima steers $6.Kgp680; poor to medium. $3.25ta6.75; Blockers and feeders, $2.Kff4.75; cows, $1.40fef4.50; heif ers. $2.0TMU6); cauinera, 8i.4uajz.41 ; ouns. !2.ft4.no: calves. 13.50a7.U): Texas-fed steers. tJ.OOGH.OO; western steers, $2.5oe)6.60. HOGS Receipts today, zo.woo; estimated tomorrow, 22,0o0; left over, 3,5oo; linhviric hlirher. close strong: mixed and butchers. t6.lofi6.5S: good to choice, heavy, $6.4.VJ 66; rough, heavy, h.in.4u; lignt, so-iuuv-w; bulk of sales, $6.25(06.45. SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 82.000; steady to strong; good to choice wethers, t3.5nrci4.10; fair to choice mixed, t2.5oe3.5u; wesiern sheep, 12.75.1 60; native I umbo, t5.2'4r5.36; western lambs. t5.35(ej5 .65. Ofllclal Saturday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 20 2.224 Hog. 13.325 776 Sheep 4,728 8,806 Kanaas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 17.-CATTLE Re celpts, 9.800 natives. 2.1U0 Texans, 3iw Texas calves and 50O native calves: best corn cattle higher: rows steady; stockers and feeders steadv to higher: choice export and dressed beef steers, $6KK(i6.bo; fair to good, t3.25t5.95; stockers and feeders. t2.5ofj4.35; western fed steers. $1.25"t5.ttO; Texas and Indian steers. $2.1oe4 Oil; Texas cows, $2.15i 3 30; native cows, (1.6oii4.uO; native heifers, t2.85.Jt4. 25; canners, $l.UO(j2.25; bulls, $1.40 8.35; calves, $2.5oin6.fi. HOGS Receipts. $.000 head; market 5S10c higher and active; top, $6.00; bulk of sales. $6.4C(6.5o; heavy and mixed packers. liiK-tf 6 55; light. $.37'i4j.47'.4. yorkers, $6.45'oi.47V4; pics. $6 06.45. BIlEEP AND IJvMBS-Recelpta, 9.200 head; fat sheep firm and active; stock lambs li415c lower; native lambs. ViMii 6 20; western limbs, $3.isH5.15; fed ewes, $.1o4j3.70: native wethers. $3.C04i4.10; west ern wethers, $3.uOftj4.ut; Blockers and feed ers, $1.85'3 15. at. Loals I.lve Slock Market. ST I.OUIS. Nov. 17. CATTLE Receipts, 3 0U0. Inc luding 2. 000 Texans; market steady to 10c higher; native shipping and export steers. $4 7jt7.0o, the top for strictly fancy grades; dressed beef Slid butcher steers. $3 76B6.0; steers under ! lbs.. $3.2Trtf ; stockers and feeder. $3.0oii4.40: cows and heifers, $224.75; canners, $1 6u4jC.io; bulls, t3.S54M.tW: calves. 4 ftv; or,. Texas and Imllnn steers, 4.1 K.V.I.", ii , ,.,., and heifers. 82.4yi.4'i. HOGS Receipts. !.0"0- mnrket hlehor pigs slid lights, I Vvri6 35; packers, It, 2ii'n' 6.4"; butchers, t'i .1'V ho. SHEEP AND LAM KS Receipts. ftv mar ket quiet, but strong; native muttons' 11 tc fs.n: Inmbs. H Antra. 46; culls and bin ke j.(Ho4.0i'; stockers, $1. Htf3.no. Kfw York I.lve Stock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. IT. RKKVES - Re. relpls, 4.8S2 head: steers npemd stia.1v tr strong, except common, which sore loitet market closed slow; bulls and cows steadv steers, 84 "";7t". fin? westerns. 84.60; oven $ ,,i i4 3S; bulls, f 2.60(1 3. 50; export bulls. '$4 cows. $1.401,1.76. Cables were sii rlv in strong. Shipments tomorrow, 7"0 cattle" and 2,520 quarters of beef. i 'A LV ES Receipts, 1.9f2 lies,); Vr , 1 steady; grassers slow: westerns st.ad' ,.,t dull: veals. $." .0oT9.0": little calves, ' $4 4;, grassers, $2.75i3.25; western calves.' I! ic, 4.25. SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipts. ;i in; head; market slow and 25c lower all nroi sheep, $2.00lf.1.40; choice to extra, $1 5"n i two cars extra $53o; tops. $5.35; culls, n'm 414 00; Canada lambs, tl. i"i i; extra '$.'01 HOGS Receipts, 12.6J8 head; stcailv; stun hogs, $6.5106.56; outside sales, $6.6". M. Joseph Live Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 17. CATTLE- lie celpts, 2,311; steady to strong; stock cm tie, liVfilBe higher; natives, $1 X,(ct 7 15; cows and heifers. $1.50ernVOO; veals. $.' 2Mii .'o bulls and stags, 2.26((i5.25; stockers iimi feeders. $2 Ooer4.75. HOGS Receipts, 3.093; big, nr iKhcr light and light mixed. $6.50; medium imei heavy, $H.47VT'&.55; pigs. $4.00'fin2."i; bulk $S.47yn.fiO. SHEEP AND LAM RS Receipts. 1 Ssrt strong to 15c higher; Ion native lanili.! $5.25; top grass wethers. $3.6.1. Ion City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 17,-iSperlal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, S.ciOo head; bent stockers strong, killers steadv; beeves $4 5016.75: cows, bullls and mixed, $2 2.V 4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.5o'ii-1.2j; year lings and calves, $2.5mfi4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 3,iii0 head; 10c higher selling at $6.2oej.40; bulk. $.2.Vu.30. SHEEP Receipts, 300 head; steady. Stork la Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Ixiuls St. Joseph Sioux City Totals 4,542 4.853 22.011 .18.000 . 9,900 . 3,000 . 2..111 . 3.000 25.000 6. ono 2.cs- 3.093 3,500 32.flor, 9,200 l.::x ; .40.753 44.446 65,198 Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17. COTTON Flrm; sales. 7,350 bales; ordinary, 6c; good ordinary, 67,c; low middling, 7 3-1te: mid dling, 7Hc; good middling, 8 I-16c; middling fr.lr, 74o; receipts, 17.407 dhIcs; stock, 291. 277 bales). Futures steady; November, 7 HMf 7.70c; January, 7.77tiT7.78c; February. 7.80W 7 82c; March. 7.84&'7.85c; April, 7.8.V37.87c; May, 7.8.847.890; June, 7.9(S7.92c; July. 7.921) 7.94c. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-COTTON-Market opened firm at an advance of 79 points. After the first call December contracts ad vanced from 8.07c to 8.11c; January from 8 02c to 8.05c; March from 7.95c to 7.96c; May from 7.96c to 7.97c, and July from 7.99c to 8c. The early Improvement was due chiefly 10 a better class of cables than had been locked for. Liverpool reported an advance of 2 points on spot prices and 2 points on futures as w-11. with bullish news from the seuthwest claiming damage to the cotton ctop from an extraordinary heavy rainfall, wrlle weather was cold and cloudy, for bidding the further development of the crop while conditions remained. The mar ket gave away 6r points on the more ac tive quotations. December sold down to 8.03c, January to 7.97c, March and May to 7.90c and July to 7.95c. Throughout the de. cllne there was a good class of buying, and when this phase of the situation becamo at parent there was a renewed covering de mand and prices again took a higher level, with the market finally steady at a net rise of 210 points. The demand was ac celerated by generally favorable reports from the south as to the demand for spot cotton. No market In the country reported any change In the price of spot cottons. Today's sales for future delivery were es 1 1 rra ted at 300.000 bales. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-KTTON Quiet ; middling, lc; sales, 254 bains; receipts, 6.871 bales; shipments, 3,471 bales; stock, 20,935 bales. t LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-430TTON Spot, In fair demand; prices 2 points higher; Ameri can middling fair, 4. MM; good middling. 4.60d; middling, 4.42d; low middling, 4.12(1; good ordinary, 4.20d; ordinary, 4j06d, The sales of the day were 8,000 hales, of which ( were for speculation and export and In cluded 7,600 American. Receipts, 3.000 bales. Including 2,400 American. Futures opened and closed quiet; American middling, g. o. c, November, 4.32d; November and Decem ber, 4.2Jd; December and January, 4.2ai 4.27d: January and February, 4.2534.2d ; February nnd March. 4.254i4.26d; March and April. 4.25(ft4.26d; April and May, 4.2Hd; May and June, 4.26(1: June and July, 4.26d; July and August, 4.26d. Wool Market. NEW YOKK. Nov 17 WOOI-Qulet. ST. IOUIS. Nov. 17. WOOL Strong; me dium grades and combing. 15ii9e.; light line, 13fil8c; heavy tine, HK&lfic; tub-washed, 16 (fi 27c. Montana Case Postponed. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. The hearing In the case of Morse and, others against th Montana Ore Purchasing company, which was set for today, has been adjourned sine die. At every date set for a hearing the referee has met with an agreement of the lawyers for a further adjournment. Mr. Klein, the referee, said today that that proceedings had not been abandoned. Cornell Club In London. LONDON, Nov. 17. Cornell's entry of a crew for the Henley regatta has Inspired the organization of the Cornell club of Ixindon. Seventy-five former graduate of Cornell university have Joined. They are mostly electrical or mechanical engineer employed by Charles T. Yerkes and the new electrical establishments here. 5eve York Horse Show Opens. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Madison Brjinre Garden was a scene of much bustle uml excitement today when the eighteenth na tional exhibition of the National Horse Show association was opened. The attend ance was large. The preliminary judging of ponies, hunters and Jumpers took up all of the morning hours. Ponder Mill Blows I p. GREENS BURG, Pa., Nov. 17. The pow der mill of Love & Sunshine, located at Sewark station, near here, blew up today. killing Josepn rrance anei vviiuain rvor- rls. Tr Phis Is the fifth explosion In three years. Mrs. Mollnenx In Sloox Palls, SIOUX FA LI'S. S. D.. Nov. 17. Mrs. Blanche Cheesbro Molineux has arrived here from New York. Mrs. Molineux re fuaerl to he Interviewed, but a friend says Mrs. Molineux has come here to establish a residence. Standard Oil Dividend. kittv TORK. Nov. 17. The Standard Oil company has declared a quarterly divi dend of $10 per share, payable December 15. The dividend for tne same quarter lasi year was . No Venom la 'Km. No poisonous purgatives enter Into ri. King's New Life Pills. Easy, but promr-f. they cure or no pay. Only 25c. For sals by Kuhn sV Co. THE REALTY M AH KET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday, November 17: Warranty Deeds. C L. Peterson and wife to J. N. Wright, lot 10, block 46, South Omaha j-";;- v;";i' Lyman Richardson and wife to W. K. Potter, lot 3. block lo, West End add.. J.230 li L. Dana and wife to Samuel Fer gunon. lot 3, block 1, first add to Central Park 700 Mcses Rathenberg and wife to Joseph Clch. lot 17, Woodlawn 2.V) Samuel Ferguson and wife to H. L. Dana, lot 3, block 1, Moe's sub J.. 1,000 Joseph Kaiser anef wife to Josepf Kaiser. Jr.. and wife, lot 4, block 1, Vant.'amp's add 6 Quit Claim Deeds. E. F. Rlnser to Sidney Purvey, lot 22. block 4. Portland Plsre 10 Talmage Kyner to owners of property herein de scribed, lots 2u and 21V Mil lard & ' s add 1 Deeds. I nlted States to J. M. Plckard, sw4 se'4 12-14-12 Unlied States to J. M PlcVard. m, ne1 and nw4 seV, 12-14-12 W. K. Potter, receiver to Anton Gutter, Be, nw 36-16-12 t.frA J. I.. Pierce et al to Union Investment company, eVfc lot 3, block 247, Omaha.. 150 t her Iff to Emma L. Schneider, lot 18, block 7, Drake's sdd Tots! amount of transfers.
