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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1902)
THE OMAHA' DAILY TIEE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Olamorii g 8horU Send Con Soaring Up wtrdi During Aotir Day. WHEAT RULES FIRM ON ACTIVE MARKET Oat Drag) oa Liberal Mar OITerln; an rrarlaloa oa Bla- gale ftelnr Man r CommU. ton H.iirt. CHICAGO, III.. Nov. it Corn vtt ex tremely active today and urgent demand from short caused higher price, the cios tin December being 2e Higher, i ecem ber wheat eloped ti-o hiKher. but oats wer He lower. January provisions closed trom 6c to 7l4jtyi"c lower. Wheat ruled firm and Ihe market was active with good rommlaaion hot buy ing throughout the day. Ilnppolnting cables and Improved weather caused ome selling shortly after the opening, but the greatlv derreaaed receipt In the northwest, together with buyln by a leading long, overcame the depression ami prlrea were atrong the remainder of the day. Strength In corn was a prominent feature and when that market declined It brought out some realizing eales In wheat but the offerings were well taken. The dote waa atrong, with December up 'o Sc. The opening waa unchanged to 4c lower, at 73Vf'7lc, advancing early to 73Hc. and then declining to 733c, only to rally again towards the close to 7.Tc. Final figures were at 73Vf7374iC. Brad treet's world's visible supply showed an Increase of 4.740,000 bushel compared with an Increase laat year of lK.17n.iKX) bushels. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 42r.,ooo buahela. Primary re ceipts were 1, 232.0UO bushels, agalnat 1,426.. 000 buahela a year ago. Minneapolis and Dultith reported receipts of 764 car, which, with local recelpta of 163 cars sixteen of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of 92 cars, against 1.158 cars, last week and 1.369 cars a year ago. The feature of the corn trade waa the active covering by shorts and In their ef forts to secure enough contract grade stuff to even up their contract. They advanced the price of December by riipld atages until a rise of almost 3 cents for the dav had been registered. The buying was largely by houses with western connec tions and for the account of small scat tered shorts, prominent local shorte still holding out. Toward noon general liqui dation set In and with a lot tip In demand there was a slump of lc from the top, but the buying again became urgent near the close and the market closed near the top. May was Influenced by the strength In December nnd closed firm. December opened VWlc higher, at 55',4fi6Sc. sold up to Bfi'S,, but declined again to otiVsc A steady advance then began and the top price was reached at &8c. After another decline the market advanced again and closed 2o higher at 67V. I .oca I recelpta were 268 care, with only eight of contract grade. There was a fair trade In oats and prices early sympathized with the higher price In corn, but on liberal offerings of May there was a reaction nnd the close waa steady. December closed V lower at BV. Local recelpta were 289 cars. A heavy decrease In tho receipts of hogs and lower prices at the yard had a depressing effect on provisions at the start and there was considerable selling, com mission houses having an abundance of offerings. Discouraged long also dis posed of some of their holdings. Brokers were the best buyer and helped to maintain prices. January pork closed 74'f? l"c higher at $15.22H615.25, January lard 5 centa lower at 39.12H, ribs Be lower at $7.95. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 75 cars. Corn 125 cars. Oats 146 rare. Hogs 42,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: small, co'.rrtd and white, old. 13c; new, U'v. EGOS-Receipts, d.f pkgs.: Arm: state and tvtins Ivanla. average be-t. IMiWc; wetrn. poor to lancv graded, 2"4i27c. P ULTHV Alive: Stcadv; chickens. 11c; turkeys. bcliHc; fowls, 11'iC Dressed: Klrm; western chickens. 1i.t'-c: western fowls, ln !,!; spring turkeys. l:(WI4c. MKVAIs lln lecnv.rcd today annul 1' of yesterday's loss In the Inndon market, spot closing there nt A. 114 and futures at 4.113 2s 2d. but the local market. Instead of responding to the stronger tone abroad, worked still lower, losing about 1uc and closli g at IVS.IKrJi 4". Copper also was easl-r here, with standard closing at fln.75, nomlnHl; lake, 811 5 icill 65; electrolytic. U Wrj II 4i; casting. SILnti 11.40. There was a saie of :)0,ihi lbs. of electrolytic for No-vemlx-r ri. 'livery at $11.50, after which addi tional supplies were offered at $11. 4u. Cop per In l.ondnn was 3s 9d higher, spot closing at 61 6s 3d and futures at 151 12a d. l.ea. was ttilet and unchanged here at $l.l2'v but advanced Is Md In Inndnn, where It closed lit Ll 1 3d. Spelter was dull and unchanged, the local quotation remaining at $5.25 and th Ixmdon price nt 19 His. The Glasgow Iron market closed at M. while Mludu sbomiigh was 3d lower. 1 ne warrants continue hrm, with No. 1 northern foundry at $23.00(26.00, and No. 2 northern, No. 1 'southern and No. 1 southern soft foundry at $22.OUCu23.00. Articles. Open. High. Low. C'lose.Yest'y Wheat I I Dec T3 73 73.jf'4i 734 May 76VfcV. 7 76V 76 Corn Nov. (A BSV 61 S5'i Iec. B'fiM B"i 55 577, 65 May 42&'S 42, 42k 42V. 42H Data ) trec. M 0ttic4 21 2T $0 May SlHUtt 31', W MS 31 Pork Jan. 15 0 16 SO IS 22 15 25 15 324 May 14 40 14 45 14 40 14 40 14 47'j Nov? 10 80 10 85 10 RO 10 n 10 US Dee. $ 72H ( 80 Tl 88 Jan. 17 15 10 9 12H 17H May $ 8 80 $56 $674$ 2V Bibs Jan. 7 96 7 974 T 924 7 95 8 00 May I 7 724 7 724 7 724 7 724 7 75 No. t. tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: KI01"R Market firm; winter pat. ents, $3.3(aD 40: winter straights. H.20CS.30 spring patents, $3.4oft!.70; spring straights, H.104T3 3); bakers, $2.2aft2.75. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 73ff744c; No. 8 spring. 6i'a73c; No. 2 red, 73u73V. r'OPVMn K7U.C- Wi 9 i,lTn nila OATS-No. !.'284c; No. 2 white, 87c; Ho. 8 White, 2b;i4c. HVK No. 2. 584c. HARL.EY Oood feeding. 84J8c; fair TO Choice malting, 4JJinc. BEEDS-No. 1 flax. $1.13: No. 1 north western. $1.20; prime timothy, $3.60; clover, contract grade, $10.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16,874 uii.iv. iro, per i los., ti.au. snort ribs Ides (loose), I9.7T-&3.S7H. Dry salted should era (boxed), $3.374&9.6(. Short clear sides (boxed), $9. 874910.124- Following were the receipts and shipments or (ne principal grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu.,.. Oats, bu Rye. bu Barley, bu.. 23.400 ..115.000 ..222.000 . .678.600 .. 40.610 90,000 12.100 162.300 140.800 296.900 59.000 81, 300 WHOI.KAI.K MAHKKTS. OMAHA . t ( ondltlot. of Trade and Hnntatlona on 'gtaple and Fancy Trodnre. KOOS Candled stock, 22c. I..IVE roi bTKV-Hms. 7Uf(8c; old roost ers 4c; Urkeys. lHT(12c; ducKs, b'v-"- gec5. 74c; spring chickens, per lb.. 941' 1"''. IIKKWKI) rut IV1 111 Jiens. iu-ii"Vic; young chickens. 1 l'i 1 1W; turkeys, loft 16c; du'-ks nnd geese, la's 12c. HUTTliR 1'si-klng stocK, loc; cnoice dairy. In tubs, lKfJOc; separator, 26c. FKEH1I CACOMT r Ip rt I to in, mw; herring, 7c; pickerel. 8c; pike. 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c: sunflsh, 3c; bluenns, 3c; whlteflar. loc; Halmon. lc; naddock. lie; codfish, lie; redsnapper, loc; lobster, boiled, ner lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per in., c; bullheadi:. 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass. 20c; halibut. 11c. COHN-64C. OAT8 .lie. WHKAT No. 2 hard. 66c. RYE 43c. HRAN-l'er ton, $14. HAY rricea quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 9.50; no. l memum, .ou; ro. coarse, $n. Kye straw. $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fnlr: receipts littht. OYSTERS Standards per can. Z!c; extra elects, per can. 3jc; New York counts, per csn, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gai., i.j; bulk, standards, per gal.. $1.30. VEQETABLE9. NEW CELEHY Kalamazoo, per dox., 25c; Utah, per dui., ac; Calliornla, per dox. for stalks welshing from 1 to 14 lua. each, 4o rOTAlUHB-New, per du., i&iijjoc. SWEET rOTATUEd Virginia,, per bbl., $3, home grown, per bu., $1. TUKNlrs fer uu., juc; wanaaa ruia bagas, per lb., lc. HEET3 Per basket, 40c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dox., $1.60. WAX BEANS-I'er bu. box, $1.50; atrlng beatiH, per liu. box, CABBAOE Home arown. new. lc ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., wuwc; WpunlHii, per crate. lieu. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60. FRUITS. PEAKS Fall varieties, per box, $2; Kie- rers, per bbl,, ;i.it; Colorado, per dox, li-a. APPDES Cooking, per bbl.. $2 2a; eailng, $2.2nu2.0u; Jonathans, $3.60; New York stock, 3.25. OKAPES New York. 22c; Tokays, per crate. 11.7b: Malagas, ner keg. Io.uocit6.50. CRANHERK1ES Wisconsin, per bbl., $8.60; Bell and Bugles, VJW, pr dox, xs.uo. WU1NCES Pel box, $1.50. TROPICAL. FRUITS. I BANANAb Ptr bunch, according to slse. LEMONS California fancy, $4.0094.60; cnoice. H.o. ORANGES Mexicans, any slxe, $3.75; Florida Brlghts. $3.75. DATES Persian In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 4c; per case ot iO-lb. pkga., $2.2s. FIOS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1 Turkish, pir 35-lb. box, Uu'lc UKAPE FRUIT-Florlda, $. MISCULANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-fraro caaa, $3.75. CIDER New York. $1.60; per 4-bbl., $2.76. BAUER KltAli T Wlsoonsln, per 4 "&'. $2.25; per bbl., W.6. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. t green, c; No. I salted, 8c; No. salted, 7kc; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84n, No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 16 lba.. 6c, dry hides, 8&12c; sheep pelts. 2675cj horse hides, $1.60(142.60. POPCORN Pe, lb., 3c; shelUU. 4c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft suell, per lb., 13c; hard shell, per lb., 124c; No. I soft hell, per lb., 12c, No. 2 hard shell, per lb., lie; Brasils, pti lb., 11c; filbert per lb., 12c; almonds, softshell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 16c; pucana, large, per lb., 124c; small, per lb., 13c couoanuta, per dox., 60c; chestnuts, per lb., 16c: peanuts, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; black wai nuts, per bu., $1, nlckory nuts, per bu., $1.36; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. OLD METALii A. U. Alplrn quotes the following prices; ron, country mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb. 84c; brass heavy, per lb., 84c; brass, light, per lu , 64c; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per lb., 24c: rubber, per lb., 64c. patents. $.1M73T.i; first clears. IJ.flnaS.t); second clears. $2 35Tf2 4V BRAN In bulk. $11.7o112.on. lalhle anpplr of firata. NEW YORK. Nov. 1 Special cable and telegraphic communications received bv Urartstreet's show the following c hanges 1n visible supplies as compared with last ac counts: Wheat In the t nlted States and cannon. east of the Rockies, Increiiseii :.ii,ii nil. ; afloat for and In hiurope, 2,Uio,ii) bu.; total supply Incrcmcd 4.i(".'"' Ml. Corn In the I nlted States and anaoa. east of the Rockies, decreased . lO.Ooo bu. Oats In the I'nlted Stntes and t anada, east of the Rocklen, decreased 2.VS.0OO bu. Among the more Important increases tnia week are those of 5',0 bu. at Manitoba, ha t Portlimd. Me., luoiiiio each at northwestern Interior elevators and at Port Huron. 60. each at Jollet ami at t.natta nooga. Tne lending decreases are Ihose of fV'.2.00O bu. at Chicago private elevators, 87.i"i at Coteau. 7.i at Winnipeg and 64,000 at Newport News. Philadelphia I'rodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. It UTTER Klrm, good iltmand; extra western cream ery, L74c; extra nearby prints, ;',oc. EUa rlrm, goon ncmanu; iresn nrnrn, 29c, loos off; fresh western, 2)-c, loss off; fresh southwestern. 2tVii27c, loss off; fresh southern, 25c, loss off. I'll EErE Firm, good demand; New YorK full creHms, prime sm ill, 134c; fair to good. small, U'QV.r; rlme large. Me; ruir lo good, large, 124!i 12c. Toledo (iralh nnd feed. TOLEDO, O., Nov. IS. Wll EAT Active, higher; cash 78c; December. 70c; May, kmc. CORN Fairly active, higher; December, 454c; May, 43c. OATS-Dull, steady May. 32V- RYE No. 2. 62c. HEED'S Clover, dull December. . 814c; $6.96; January, $7.24: steady ; March. November, $7; prime timothy, $10.75; prime alsike, $s.7a. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1 8. W H E AT Mar ket higher; No. 1 northern, 76Tg74c; No. 2 northern, 74fj76c May, 78V. RYE Steady; No. 1 51514"'. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 664c; sample, Dnlnth Grain Market. DULUTH. Minn., Nov, 18 WHEAT Cash, No. 1 hard, 7c; No. 2 northern, 724c; No. 1 northern, 74c; November, 744c; De cember, 72V; May, 744c. OATS December, 30c. On the Produce exchange todav the hut. tr market was firm; creameries, 1827c; dairies. 1Wi2Jc. Egge. firm; loss off. cases returned. 23c. Cheese, steady, 1 Ifi 12c. KKW lORK GENERAL MARKET. Qaotatloaa of the Day C'osantodltlea. on Varlnns -.IStTORK- Nov- W-FLOUR-Recelpts. 21.7i8 bbls.; exports. 13.316 bbls.; market quiet, being still held loijme above buyers' views; winter putents. $3.6O(3.0; winter strslghta. $3 453.65: Minnesots patents, $3. srya 14.15; winter extraa, $2.Jr3.10; Minne sota bakers, $3.25335; winter low grades $2.ft4.80. Hye flour, firm; fair to good $3 tingiM): choice to fancy, $3 6033.56. Buck wheat flour, firm, $2.2b&2.30, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAI-Steady; yellow western. 81.2: city, $1.26; Brandywlne. $3 40j3.66 RYE Steady: No. 2 western, 69c. t . o. b afloat; No. 2, 64fj644c; track state, 646.514c c. I. f.. New York. ' BARLEY Quiet : feeding, 41c, c I. f Buffalo; malting, 4A. e. 1. f.. Buffalo "' WHEAT Receipts. 194.250 bu.; exports I44.0 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 74c' levator, and 774c f. o. b., afloat; No 1 northern. Duluth, IS'c, t. a. b., afloat No. 1 hard. Manitoba. Mc. f. o. h.. There waa a aharp advance In wheat again wujr aiiu m ,-if!iiiion 01 ine Dullish fea turea noted yesterday. Including manlnuln tlon weat, higher rablea, vigorous covering the corn strength and smaller eelpts. The market closed 4?o net higher ami urm. tnaii-u, eiiu(uc, closed at 82V' May, 80 l-lku4c, clowd at 80V; December 794n04e. closed at K4c. ' CORN necfipts. S4.1) bu.; exports, 8.XS0 ou. tspoi, nrm; ran. . mc. elevator, and VkC 1. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow. xr- Nn 4 whit. 6c. Iecember corn advanced over lo again on poor grading and a scare of shorts, with May following at a moderate pace, tne ci oemg -ini'?c net higher all round. January, 634u3c, closed at 63c May. 474(h4c. closed at 4Sc; Dwcember' 0461Sc. c lowed at INc. OATS Receipts. !4.b bu. "pot quiet: No. 2. 35c; No. . 344c; standard white. S7c: i. a wiiii., ,'..i , wiiiir. ;r7c ' track mixed weatern, nominal; track wbltn !MWi37c. Options were quiet and steady all dav: Perembrr, 364g6Wc.. closed al 36c It AY Steady ; shipping, 55rf70c; good to Choice. Mr-nil. HOl'H Fltm; stale, common to rhoire lrij crop. r-03c; llsd crop. 2(ti28c; o(iBi 124c; Par-inc coaat IW12 cru p. 36'u32c; 19ul crop. TVn.'r. Uirjs, ibh-v. HlfiErJ Quiet; (lalveslon, lac; California Ike- Texas dry, m-. I.EATHKK-tJteady; hemlor k .le. Buenos itr,i. light lo li'svy, ar-id, ?4ui,u,., PROVIjION-Bcf, quiet; Unilly, $16 00 fciMPO, nixa, liawrtjiuoo. mer Hams, $.m.ii 1 h.' wikri, imwuw: .-iiy nuns ni. I'm OWl. Irregular; pleklrd kMlllr s. $11 8M!12 2, pickled shoulders. $s.26-r k fae plekled lil. IU1' ltin. SI a.ly xraiier-n rteamau. $H l."4ll 26; Kovembe . l,,ed at $'". lioUlllicl. rrlllied. qule ....... i.,rii( 111 40: swui" iunca. tn n; , ' tr.,ii'A- p.'ik. iad; Unilly li .ir. 'abort lr, J.iMa.w; n", $i0u Rt. Lonla Grain and Provlalona. 8T. LrOUlS, Nov. 18. WHEAT Easy ; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 684u asked; track, 69V'70V; December, 684c; May, 734c; No. 2 hard. H(?i71c. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 47o bid; track, 474'rHKc; December, 46 V; May, 39V. OATS Strong; No. 2 cash, 31c; track. 3113314c; December. 24c bid; May, 30c ISO. d wnue, asiqc. RYE Steady at 48c. FIjOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.30 3.60; extra tancy ana straight, $3.0oG3.25; tear, ;.nvu;.. SEEI Timothy, steady, $3.0Oijj.40. CORN MEAL Lower, $2.40. BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, 68c. HAY Firm; timothy. $10.00313.00: prairie. $9.U-a U.00. IRON COTTON TIED Xl.l14. BAUOINa 6 5-16S7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS-Pork. higher: lobbing. standard mesa, $16.80. Lard, steady, $10.70. Dry salt imata (boxed), steady; extra shorts und clear ribs. $10.76: short clear. $11,124. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts. 112.124; ciear riDs, ia.if(i; snort clear, 12.374. METALS Lead, steady. $4. Snelter. dull. $5.10. ru cltr 1 steady ; chickens, sc; springs, j9c; turkeys, 10c; duck, 11 V: geese, 7c. BUTTER Higher; creamery. 21427o: dairy, 18fa'21c. KUUH steady at 204c, loss off. Receipts. ShlDments. Flour, bbls 15,000 12,0X1 Wheat, bu 19S.000 85.000 orn, bu 89.000 66.000 Oats, bu 46,000 67,000 rTAUAwty; V..j , Kit fc Hrw: gt,,., Japan. J Hl'TTK R H oairy. Iv214. ton l I'"'1- CHElirj'- Kr fancy !' '. ud whlia. OW. 1-11 y, sV; rounlry extra, 4ty Peoria Market. TEORIA. 111., Nov. 18.-CORN-Strong; No. 3. 52c. OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 3040310. NEW YORK. STOCKS AND BONDS, Steady, Persistent, Thongh . Moderate, Liquidation la Day's Feature. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. The most note worthy feature of today's market was the steady and persistent, though moderate liquidation. Operations were again com paratively small and professional throiiRh out, such Improvement as was shown at times being due chiefly to covering by shorts. Aside from the scarcity of time n-oney, which Is loaning at rates practically equal to 7 and 8 per cent for sixty and ninety days, there was no very unfavorable netvs. Call money waa easy and In moderate de mand nnd irold exnorts seemed no nearer than they have been for weeks past. It Is clear, however, that pressure is still being directed against certain of the pool stocks and that the substantial Interests are of fering no real support. Opening prices were Irregular and rather under the London level. Manhattan waa the conspicuous fea ture of the entire day, opening with a gain and selling to the extent of 131.000 shares and with a net gain of i. The movement in this stock still lacks explanation. Other features of the early trading were Erie, I'nlted States Steel and Colorado Fuel, all of which showed Improvement. On the other hand Reading. Union Pacific, Cana dlan Pacific and St. Paul were very heavy, although not to a marked degree. The pro fessional element toon uie anon siue bu through the early seaalon. In spite of the steadiness of Sugar and Manhattan. The demand for Sugar appeared to come from insiders. Louisville & Nashville was steady, in the early afternoon, though renewed pressure was brought to bear agalnat St. Paul, and Louisville lost all of Its early gain. Rock Island also fell oft and Read ing sold a point lower than the previous day's closing. The closing of Sugar was partly attributed to the advance in prod ucts, but that stock closed without change. A reactionary tendency was manifested by Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal and Iron, while the steel stocks. American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper ap peared to have some support. Later St. Paul rallied a trifle, as did Reading, while Manhattan sold at the highest point of the day and tne top ng-ure reacnea in a long time. The coming dividend in Sugar was offered at 14 per cent, which suggested the possibility of a reduction in the dividend from 7 to 6 per cent. In the final hour the list reflected renewed selling, which, though moderate, was again persistent and scat tering. TbiB movement carried prices down nrns-tlcallv all throueh tne list, with the exception of Manhattan, which retained the greater part or us advance, mere was an utter aosence 01 commission Dusiness, London bought and sold equally to the ex tent of 2o,ou0 shares, all of an arbitrage character, and the close was weak. In the local financial situation the only feature of interest was the payment by tho Hub treasury of $.160,000 on telegraph transfer from San Francisco. This Is believed to represent Australian and Klondike gold received at that center. The subtreaaury transferred $200,000 to New Orleans. Railroad bonds showed . heaviness throughout the day, but declined in the active Issue which was small. Total sales, par value, $2o9,000. United States bonds were weak on last call. The following are the closing prices on the New Yorg bloc a exenange: AtcbUKiu ,.,, U o P'd do .(4 ,.',..,,,., 114 Tuu Sc Pacific.. Bslttmora k Onlo.,., KH T., 61. L. A W.. du pld W do ptd Canadian Pacific ....121 Colon 1'aclno pathy with the rnllv In Americans. Con sols were dill, it Is believed the recent sales of these securities will enable the proceeds to In used In the purchase of Ineh-clBS securities giving a better yield. Home rails wne the most active and Ihe firmest section, ond there was more general buying of these stocks. Atnerlcars opened llrm und at p.trity, but there was no ex pansion In dealings and they closed steady. Urnrd Trunk was In good demand on the tr.,Mlc flatloi s exceeding the estimates. Foreigners were heavy, espeil.-illy fpanlsh 4s. Katlirs sagged on account of th ab sence of business. Oold amounting to 111.1,1,110 was withdrawn from the Bank of England ted. y for shipment to Egypt. PARIS, Nov. i.Vrlres were weak on the bourse today ard Spaniards fell heav ily on the publication of the newe from Mndrid that the government had decided to wiihdiaw the bill providing tor the sup pression of the affidavit required in con nection with the payment of coupons of Spanish 4s held abroad and the proposal to Institute a gold syndicate In Spain. This depressed the whole list. Foreigners re acted, especially Brazilians, Argentines and Portuguese. Industrials were Irregu lar. Rio tintos were favorably Influenced by tho decrease In the vistble stock of copper. Kaffirs were freely offered and closed with a bad tone. The private rate Of discount was 2 13-10 per cent. Three per cent rentes, tof 45c for the account; Span ish 4s, 81.10. BERLIN, Nov. IS. internationals were weak today. Spanish la were particularly flat on forced sales for Paris account; mines were tlrni on urgent demand for house coal. Exchange on London, 20m 444pfg for checks; discount rates for short bills, 2 per cent; tor three months' bills, 34 l'r cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 MONEY Last call, 446 per cent: cloae, bid and of fered. 4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 66-1 rt per cent. STERI.1NO EXCHANGE Steady at $4.v for demand and at $4.8.T94 85 for sixty dM.vs; posted rates, Hs-i'iiI-m; commercial bills. $4.K3'fi4.834. SILVER Bar, 494c; Mexican dollars. 39o. Bonds Government steady; state bonds inactive; railroad higher. Tho closing quotations on bonds are dllows: . 8. ret. tn, rei....li4 L ft N unl. 4a 101 do coupon l"St Mex. Central 4a II do 3a. reg lua . do lat Inn J3 do coupon Ins Minn. at. I,. 4a...1M4 do new 4a. nt 1J M . K. & T. 4a 100 , do a ai .lm N. Y. Central la 1"J'4 .1110 do gen. 14a 1' H'l N. J. C. . U ,..134 .KM No. Pacific 4a 1 .1011. do 3a W,i . HI N. W. c. 4a IOO14 .101 Heading gan. 4a M1 . MV. St. J,. A 1. M. e. 6a. .llS'J .107 at. L. S. r. 4a. ...ion 8. L. S. W. la M4 in7 do la it' 75', ft A. & A. P. 4a..., IT 1044 go. Pacific 4a M 7, So. Railway (a 11S4 KVs'lexaa & PaclUc la. ..Ho IH T., St. b. w. a.. 7vt n-g. 4a.. do coupon do old 4a. do coupon do M. rcg. do coupon Atchlton gen. do ad). 4... . at O. 4a... do 38 do conr. 4a. Canada So. 2a 101 , of O. (a., do lat Inc. C. 4a.. 4a.. .131 'Union Pacific 4a.. .logt.1 do conv. 4a. O. 4'ra.. A A. 3',i-. B. A Q. a. M A St P s A N. W e. 7 K. 1. & P. 4a (-(-. A St. L. g. 101 ',W. bash la 'hlcaao Tar. 4a ? do ta Colo. A So-. 4a M do deb. B A R. O. 4a 101 iWest Shore 4a. Erie prior lien 4a.... 7 W. A L. K. 4. do aenerai 4s il v. n. central e . W A D. C. la.. .11514, ton. Tub. 4i 44V Hocking Valler 4',ia..l08', Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 18. WHEAT Soot. firm; No. red. western, winter, 5s lOd; No. 1 northern, spring. 69 id: No. 1 Califor nia. 6a 2td; futures, steady; December, & ivra; niarcn, u; xtiay, os aa. I'iDK! ..,.!. . A 1 1 . - i. j,,, ,uiri, nuiriiLBIl rnixea, DS 6d; futures, steady; January, 4s 5Sd; May, FLOL'R St. Louis fancy winter, oulet. 8s 3d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm. lSs'tltV. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6a 7d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mess, Ufa. Fork, atrong; prime mess weat ern. Ka. Hams, short cut. 14 to 18 lbs., quiet, 55s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lba., dull, !; short ribs. 16 to 24 lba. dull, 6es; long clear middles, light, 2 to 31 lbs., quiet. UOm tkl ; long clear middles, heavy, ta to 40 lbs., dull, 5Uh; short ciear backs. 18 to 20 lbs., steady, on fid; clear bellies 14 to 18 lbs., quiet 67s 6d. Shoulder souare. 11 to 18 lbs., steady, rVs. bnotildera, sqjare, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 52s. ljird. prime western. In tl-rces. strong, Ois 8d : American refined. I nai. , m .. .. . ..I ' I i'"i'-t i.ii.'iia. w., mm CHEESE A nierlca n colored. 5is. Bl'TTER Nominal. TALLOW Prime city, firm, 29s 6d; Aus tralian In London, tirm. .Ha 3d. Herelpts of wheat during the nail ihru daya centals. Including 197.iD Amer ican. iecei)us 01 American corn during the past three days, 14,100 centals. Canada southern Choa. A Ohio Chicago A Alton.. ' do Dfd Chicago, I. at I,... do pf d Chicago A Gt. W.. do lat pld do 2d pld Chicago A N. W... Chicago T. A T..., do ptd- , C. C. C. A St. L. Colo. Southern do lat ptd do td p(d Del.. U A W , llenrer A R. 0..., do pfd , Brie do 1st ptd do Id pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hocking Valley ... do ptd Illlnola Cenral Iowa Central do ptd , L. B. A W do Did , Louis. A Naah... Manhattan 1. .... Met. St. Ry Max. Central .... M. National ... Minn. A St. L lu do pfd 44'i wabaah . t2 'do pfd .... , I.W. A L. E.. , in 1 do td pfd. 1 ,Wla. Central 26S4 . 2Va . it .2J1 ,. 17i ,. 12 .. to'-. .. ' I" ,. 4SV ,.:a6 .. arta .. .. I3V4 .. 4 .. 4 ..Wi .. J ,. all do pfd Adams Expreea . Amer. Kxpreaa , V. g. Kxpreaa... Wella-Kargo Kx.. Anurl. Cupper.... Amer. C. A F... do pfd Amer. 1.1 a. Oil.. do pfd Amer.' 8. A R... do pfd Ana. Mln. Co.... lira. Kap. Tr... i-olo. P. A 1.... I', on. Oaa Con. Tob. pfd... General Electric . Hoiking Coal .... ...141V, lut n'l Paper ... .i do pld , ... 1 lni'a'1 Power ... SO Laclede Uaa ...l'l National Blacult . ...12ita National Lead ... ...)0 No. American .... ...1..7 Pacific Coaat ... Paclnc Mall ... lt People'a Gaa 106 Preaaed Steel Car. Mlaeouri PaclBo W do ptd 11 nest white and M . K. A do pfd N. J. Central N. V. Central Nor. A Weal do pfd Ontario A Weatern. Pennaylvantn ...... Heading Jt... do lat pfd do Sd ptd St. L. A 8. V do , let pfd do td pfd St. L. S. W do pfd I. Paul do pfd So. Pad tie 80. Hallear Offered. Pullman Pal. Car. .. '- Republic Steel ..ltt do pfd ..14 Sugar . . Trim. C A I I. B. A P. Co.... Kauai City Grata aid Provialoas. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-WHEAT-Ie-rember o-iSic; May. ta',c; cash. No. $ hard 6Tc; No. I. 64c; No. J red. 66c; No. 1. 65c. COKN November, 4oc; December, 40Uc Mny, 37e: cash. No. 3 mixed, 4,rxlf45Vc; No. white. 43iH.V; No. J, 41c. OATS-No. 3 white. 32'1033c; No. I mixed. 2531c. KYE No. S, 4nc. HAY Choice timothy and prairie, $10.5i9 RCTTKR-Oreamery. 2425c; fancy dairy. EOO8 Fresh. 19',c. Wheat Corn Okl Receipts. Shipments 6.0,610 43.2 34.4 43.2.U 8.000 m.uuO UIeasolla Wheat, Flsar sail Bran M NNEAPOLIS. Nov. 18 WHEAT He r .2c; May. 72S T2V,c. On track . mta inc. .-so. 1 northern, 74c; No. $ - n, Tic. H-Flist patents. USOtjisOj MCood ,.tt . TIT, .. It .. ai ,. l .. 17 .. it ..no ,.1H do v. a. do U. 8. do V. 8. do pfd leather. . . pfd Rubber.... pfd Steel pfd Weatern t'nlon .. Am. Locomotive do p'd Southern . pfd Inland pfd K. do Ruck do .. 12 .. 41 .. 46a .. W4 .. tJa .. 24' .. H .. n .. 4S ..too ..120 ..IJt ..110 .. MS .. Ki1 .. kf. .. 17 .. 4: .. 49 .. 614 ..sioi ..U6-, .177 . 1 .. IT", .. Tl .. au .. V0 .. 44 ..119 ,.. tili ..SI .. no ...Er .. ID1 ... 74 ...117 ... M ... It' ... l-"4 ... ... is ... rt .. B4 ... H ... t7 ,.. 0 ... t .. il'i ... 43 ... T5' loadoat LONDON. N'ov Conaola lor money. M 1-14 New do account Anaconda Atrbtaun do pfd ... Baltimore A Ohio... Canadian Paclnc Cheaapeake A Ohln.. t ht.aao U. w ('.. M. A St. P.. IBera IMnver A R. O ... do pfd Erie do lat pfd do Id pfd Illlnola Central Loularllle A Naah Mlaaourt. K. A T. ItnrU Market. 18. Cloning quotations Central. ..1.14 1 ..104' . . 106 '4j ,.116' .'.lu8V '.'.li' t4 n. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. Nov. 18 Call loans, 6g cent; time loans, 6W per cent closing of stocks and bonds: per Official 4a., Atchleon raa la .. Uei. Central Atchison do ptd Boston A Albany. Roston Elevated . Y.. N. H. A I Pltchburg ptd t'nlon Pacific .... Mexican Central Amer. Sugar ..... do pfd Amor. T. A T.. ...loot, Allouea ... 74j Amalgamated ... . .. 7s'., Bingham ... HI (al. A Hecla.... ... 97 Centennial .. .MVt Copper Range .. .. .li4Vj bnminlon Coal . ...:: Franklin ...142 I. In Royals ... B9H Mnhiwk ... S3 Old Dominion .. ...117 o,ceol ...117Uj Parrot . uutnry Dom. I. A 8 54Vi Santa ? Copper.. General Electric Mane. Elecrtc I'nlted Fruit t'nlted Copper ..... U. S. Steel , do pfd Weatlng. Common Adventure .177 Tamarack ,. 35 I nlted State ..107 luh .. Victoria . . ifiH Winona .. S3 Wolverine .... .. 47 ,Dal7 Wert .... .. 1 ... i'4 ... KV, ... u ...440 ... 16 ... 54 ...127 ... ... 11 ... u3 ... 15 ... 49i ... Jl'-l ...110 ... 1H ...14 ... 14 ... 10( ... ... ... I7V4 ... 44 New York Mining; Quotations. NEW TORK. Nov. 18. The followlnar are the closing prices on mining stocks; Adams Con Alice Breece Brunavlck Con .. Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Vs.. Horn Silver Iron Sliver ...... Leadvlll Con IS 15 4S .... ( ... i ....106 ....!' .... to .... , J Little Chief Ontario , , Ophlr Phoenix Fbtoel .., Savage ., Sierra Nevada , small Hopes Standard 14 TOO M II I It 10 too OMHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Beceipta More Moderate and Prloet ITeld Just About Steady. HOGS SOLD A BIG DIME LOWER Kot a Hear Ran ot fhee and l.ambs nnrl o Partlrnlnr I hante . In Prlcea Was oll-eali1e for I'at StatT or Fecilcra. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. H. Reccliits were: Cattle. Unite. Hhccp. Otnclai Mouiiay 4.!'J! 4.t..- i.'ill Ultlclal Tuesday b:;M fc.'" W Two (lava this week. .. .10.155 12.SJ4 31. 312 Fame nays last weK....l'.! K.blH i.f-i-l bame vtcpg l-fore Il,ri i,H.yl 4...i.:l Hume three weeks ago...U tiio 11.- CM. 10 tsaine four weeks ago M.J7 " . i: 4 ao.i..'i Hume days last year ll.tiil 2.!.JNI KKCEll'TS KOK THK YKAIl TO DATK. The foliowlna table shows Hie receipts of mule, boas and nhreti ut Mouth Omalia for the year to date, with comparisons with lant year: ner.'. 13111. inc. lit. Cattle (Mi.ial 721.WS 167,411 Hogs 2.tilb.iiv) l.voo.trj (il,li Sheep t.aliJ.SO'J l.-l.'Kil i-.l-i.ikl9 '1 ho following table shows tne average price of hogs old on the South Oman market the laxt neveral days, with coni- purlrouB with former years: Uate. I 1902. 19D1.19I0.I18U9.1SB8. 11887. 1!96. Nov. No Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14. Nov. 15 Nov. lti. Nov. 17, Nov. W. 1... 2.... (.... 4... 6... 6..., 7... 8... 9... 10. . 11.. . 54Tfc 6 73 4 ol 4 01 1 Ml i 29 I 6 U 4 W 4 04 1 W ( 411 3 21 SI I I 4 6 4 U6 t 4o I i it (49 15X21 I 4 i X 01 J 43 1 3 ill SlUI & 711 4 rtai e . a tji X 441 3 -'1 .Skl b 711 4 Ml t 01 t 44)1 11 54 I I U 4 tt7 4 201 3 0t I 3 IS 6 44 I 6 67 1 4 711 4 IU 3 52 3 &4 6 74 4 63 1 4 OU 3 4o 8 4l 3 2X 4 741 4 Ml '( 4 3 l 3 iff 4 0'4 8 4b 3 33, 3 JI V. 6 25 6 10 6 21Y 9 31, 6 73 6 (U 5 69 4 84 4 74 3 44 3 38i 3 21 3 34 1 3 23 I 3 & 8 941 5 tiHi 4 K7I 3 t2i 3 41 b trt! 4 Kt a i v t n 6 641 4 !'! 8 M 3 35, 3 31 3 18 I 4 h2, 3 7 3 8t) 3 :! 3 11 t 63 3 Sti 3 3u 3 32 3 14 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The followlna- list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their declination: Cattle Cars. S. II. Cox, Mullen. Neb B. & M 1 !. Woodiing Beatrice, Neb. B. & M 1 R. A. Lrlme, Ulysses, Neb. B. A M 3 R. A. McEachen. Wayne. Neb. M. eV O.. 2 (. W. Uavls, Lyons, Neb. M. fk O I Bay State Farm. Bay State, Neb. U. P.. 1 lly Schinstock, West Point, Neb. F. R.... 4 frank- J an ne I. Bennington, iseb. r . to.,.. I Adolph Stroh, Hooper, Neb. F. E 1 James Ryan, Arlington, Neb. F. E 1 J. H. Hamlby, Surprise. Neb. F. E I V. O. Holcomb. Jordan. la. N. W 1 Hy Miller. Arcadia, la. N. W 1 William Carpenter, Corning. Ia. J 1 J. Carlson, Kelthsburg, 111. Q 1 Sheep D.D. Gale & Farr, Stanford, Neb. B. A M 3 Payne A S.. Luton, la. Mil 1 B. U Allender. Oils, Ia.-N. W 6 The official number of cars of live stock brought in today by each road waa: - Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r'i. C. M. & St. V. Ry.... 1 25 Wabash Rv 1 I Missouri Pacific Ry.. .. 2 1 Union Pacltlo system. 100 18 23 1 C. A N. W. Ry 1 F.. E. A M. V. R. R. . 13 13 t 3 C St. P.. M. A 0 14 1 B. A M. Ry 74 24 4 1 C, B. A O. Ry 6 U 1 C, R. I. A P., east.. 3 14 C, R. I. A P.. west... 14.. Illinois Central Ry 4 Total receipts ....197 - 139 35 6 The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hoars. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 2-'7 1,267 379 Swift and Company W2 2.019 4.406 Armour A Co 4i2 2.611 1.418 Cudahy Packing Co 952 2,230 1,032 Armour. Bioux City 801 Vansant A Co Carey A Benton Iyobman A Co , W. I. Stephen IJvinratone A Shaller Hamilton A Rothschild.. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Nov. 18,-Bank cleartntrs. 11.837. 010.05; corresponding day last year, 81,109,. iMAi; Increase. J227.573.99. CINCINNATI. Nov. 18 Clearlnirs. 83.759. 700: money. 566 per cent: New York ex change. 2jc premium. CH1CAUU, Nov. 18 Clear! nxs. 130.389.963 1 balances, 12,045,820; New York exchange at par; foreign exchange, sterling, posted at 84.K4H for sixty days and at $4.88 for de mand. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Clearinus. 3403.- 862.614; balances, (11,152,377. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. Clearlnirs. 827,341,099; balances, $3,219,403; money, 6 per cent. BOSTON. Nov. 18. ClearinKS $27,644,916: balances, $1,818,128. BALTIMORE. Nov. 18. ClearlnKS. 85.640.- 839; balances, $748,100; money, 6 per cent. ST. LOU1H. Nov. 18. Clearings, 88.054,478; balances, $ii58,0T5; money, steady, tVutf per cent; New York exchange, loo premium. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Today's state, ment of the treasury balances in the Ken- era 1 fund exclusive of the 8150.000,000 gold reserve In the division or redemption shows: Available cash balance, $204,824, 754: cold, $113,615,982. . NEW YORK. Nov. 18. The sub-treasury bIpo announced a telegraphic transfer of $250,000 gold to San Francisco. L. F. Hues. .... Wolf A Murnan. B. F. Hobblclt... Other buyers ... Dennis A Co Werthelmer ..... 278 81 132 11 62 203 103 155 66 278 64 256 1,760 8,920 11,008 York (.1 N..rfala Weatern 4V do pld 4 Ontario Wtatera. inn Hr'iiuylvaala lo: Hand Mlnea US Keadlna 4 I do lat pfd . ?V d. lii pfd .177 Southern Hallway.. . do pfd . 41 P.mthern Paclnc . I nlon Paula. . ii j do pfd . ' I'nlted Statea Steel . 4 do pfd .146 Wauath It .Uh do p'd 4i . : Enanlah 4a... BJ BAR SILVER 23 1I-16J pfrr oince. MONEY 2tl'-"4 per cnt. The rate of rltcnunt In the oien market for short bill Is SH!U3 7-1 per cut and for three-month' bllla i 3 7-ltkuSL, prr cent. . w . 3l. . ao . Hi . v.! . S4-, . 4S .1'lil . H . . M i, Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18.-COTTON firm: sales, 7,550 bales; ordinary, 8 7-16c; good ordinary. 615-16V-; low middling, 7Vic; middling. 7 ll-16c: good middling, 8'ic: mid dling fair, &13-)6c; receipts, 16,272 balea; stock, 306.850 bal8. Futures, steady; No vember. l.Uft 7. TSc; December, 7.Mg7.8ic; January, T.86i7.87t!; February. 7.89ig7.91c; March. 7(iij(.:w, April. 7.!'ri7.97c; May, 7.9c; June, 8.01feS.03c; July. 8(fl1i8.04c. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. COTTON Market opened steady at an advance of 8(36 points. Subsequently thla Improvement waa In creased 8U15 points. Leading operators were heavy buyers, being actuated by higher cables, heavy frost In Texas anil heavy ralr.s in the more easterly sections of the cotton belt threatening the top crop. Room traders who had bought yesterday quite freely were heuvy buyers this morn ing, but et the advance a selling movement wus Inatltuted by the room contingent, resulting in a reaction of 3'jj'J points, after which the market showed a renewed up ward tendency, with the close steady at a net advance of 3(tl0 points. During the sensinn Europe was a heavy buyer. The sales were estimated at 350 bales. The southern spot markets were steady to l-)6o higher, while the local market for the spot article advanced 6 points. Wall street was a considerable buyer throughout the settslon. LIVERPOOL Nov. 18.-COTTON-Moder-ate business done in apot, with prices t points higher; American middling ' fair, 4.8d; good middling, 4.52d; middling, 4.4(d; low middling. 4 34(1: good ordinary, 4.22d; ordinary. 4. ItKi. The sales of the day wero g.oflO balea, of which 6.5iO were for specula tion and export, and Included 7,600 Ameri can. Receipts were 32.O0O balea, Including 30.NOO American. Futures opened and cloxcd steady; American middling, g. o. c, No vember. 4.3.Vri4.3ti(l; November-December, 4.8lru4.32d: Decf-mher-Januury, 4.id; Janu- arv-February, 4.2Sd; February-March. 4.2iid; March-April, 4.2W; April-May. 4.29,1: Mav June, 4.2y''i4.:tOd; June-July, 4.29fi4.30d; July. August. 4.29d. t Sugar and Molasaea. NKW ORLEANS. Nov. 18. St 'OAR Ac tive and firm; open kettle, 2,ii31ae: open kettle centrifugal. 3 3-16-fj.Hjc; centrifugal w hite. 3 i:t-lfif3 15-16C : yellow, SVn.1 13-16c; seconds, SMi3 3-li.c. Molasses, steady: open kettle, 23; centrifugal, lOtiifc. Syrup, 2i"H27i NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-8rG.R-Reflned. firm: No. . 4 15c; No. 7. 4.10c; No. 8. 4.'l5c: No. 9, 4c; No. 10, 3.95c; No. 11. 3 Hue; No. 12, 3.5c; No. 13. 3.Kic; No. 14, 3 75c; confec tioners' A. 4.4nc; mould A. 4.80c; cut loaf, 5.15c; crttKlted. 6 15c; powdered, 4 65c; granu lated. 4.(5-, cutita, 4.o. Mulavaes sugar, 2 15-16c. Raw. linn; fair rellnlng. 3 3-lCc; rVntrlfugtfl, 96 test, 3 U-lHc. Molasses, steady. I rows . ... M 2 50 I bull 7no 2 5" tr ... :.M .1 7f 1 feeder... 1 1C 1 atrrr Mai 3 III 6 feeder.. 4 1 heifer..., :-7'i .1 mi Hi-alvra... Iwi 5 2 calves... I'dl a Mi I feeder... 91' 3 ?j lurtix : tli I bull l.:lo 2 -" M cowa M l 2 ." HUl Til DAMiTA. 1 steer .... t'-i 8 I sf er 13T.1 3 H 2 ateera. . . Ii". an;. lateer.... l' 85 4 steers.... I lis " a ie, re . ..t:n;i 4 Ii at.rra. . , M:'l 4 io I te, t ... I.m 3 4j 1 Steer I I Ml ' '. I leer .... !.' .1 12 steer.. . t i isieer.... f 3 15 I', MaVllSllie Nt. 2 feeders . ; -mvee 1i I r) 1 bull . 1 Hi I lielfera .. t.111 2 W I heifer . . Ill ? 4 II be, ,. feelers . " 3 21 14 nlw-t'... W 2 4" I 12 feeders.. ! a '. J 1 1 t .1 nsi'o i- N't" 5 cow 3 i bull !'.. I I scow ! 3 I ImiII .... i:-f 2 1 . ! I HI l llllll .VI ' 3cov).. A i i'J... 2 4-1 4 row I"' I' i J riiw ... i'fi 2 4i A I-. fheld i.i 26 feeders. I"' i U I fr ,..rs. .! .' 3 Li 19 feed r-t. MH h-'i I f ee.el . I'J I V, 'l . T. Heoll - N' l. 1 r ow '( I 7:. 7 fe, dern . ' S Mi 9 row I'lC'l 3 li 24 fe 1-r . 1"l7 A u: 2 cow 1KI 3i"' 3 feeder.. '' ? !f I 2cov.,. .. ! 3 '! 2ee.ier.. Z "i'i 1 cow !MO ;( l K. F Klelh-4 (,1o 1 cow 9,'i 2 Vi I o 7' I 'i grow 7"" HI I row I '" 1 J'j 11 feeders.. M I r.iv I'4I 2 1 feeder... 87H 2 Ut 2 row '' 2 - 1 feedi r... 77 3 i-,iw 913 2 ' feeders.. KM 8 .Vi 11 c .w KA 2 75 J. 1). CarllHlc -Cnlo. 18 feeders.. Htf 3 6a 3 feeders. Ann 3 00 pig nn.l light. ll'nl;:o; packers, HJ'S' '.; Imlehers. KiI.j". . KlM:i:l'-Ke( elpl. murket hteailv: native mutton. $.1 '! .1. v.". ; Imilie. 4 4.l 5 50: .iill and bu. ks, tl fttf.i"; storkerr-. $1 ." ,;ti. (lll( tl.H l.lr. UTOCK mBKM, t attle Steaily lloa loe gtrnna anil Mieep it rnd trtna. I'llH'AUii. Nov !:. -CATTt.l'-Reeelpt. 0. '"-'. Iim in. ling Tvo wciems: matkl steady ; (t.mil io prime etcer. $S.n'iiii 9" J good lo medium. Si i.'y.'i.Tp; mockers ana 1. edirs, I .,-.,; cows. l l"4.i.nn; heifer, j.' '"'if.'.."": caniiers, riK ii.' 40; bull, $-'.t"r 4 5n; calves. k.t.rniii7.!"'. 1'e.xa fed steer, $.1 i".,,4.i., western Fleers, f-i.it. t.i..A HtitiS Heelila today. l.i; tomorrow, .V.,ii; left titer, 4..Vi; market opened lK! I'.aer; cloyeil strong: mixed and luitchern', It; .-'ii;.i. jiood lo choice heavy, $6 4n4, aW.; roiiuli henw, h vni :.fi; light, $6.nodt;.3-i; lo!K ot Hule. 16.24 en.:iV SI 1 1- El' l!ereipt, :'-j.i; market tcntly lo Mining; good io choice wetl-er. $.l.r4. 4 l: fair to t lud mixed, S2..l'n:l.5; wet ein i lieep, $2.ii''i.'I.K.; native lambs, $3.5tjl o v. esiiTti lamb. $'1.7."'i4 7."i. "im-tiii ycstri-iiay Rcccli't. 19.;t.H futile 1 1. lie. p Shipment. ;t.vj'i ..2fi.i2 4. 1S( Nate Andrews I 'olo. 42 feeders.. iKil 4 2i 14 owe tV, 2 I") feeders.. 418 3 25 3 cow 9i0 3 (Icorn Y'ost Colo. 20 feeders.. 1070 3 4 2 sli er. ...1M0 3 .'tr. 3 feeders.. !f76 i 5 1 steer 1I9 4 .i 14 feeders. .1029 8 01 ) cow i 1 ry. 3 feeder.. 940 2 2 feeder). .vm ! 4 rows 912 2 70 J cows llo 2 25 J cow 7:0 2 25 1 cow 1I3I 3 '-'3 V',4 V,trh,rrv Coin. 11122 3 40 li 'feeders.. 9S3 4 00 ,940 2 25 11 cows., 4 iiowl. , J. Johnson Colo. 14 steers... .1S0 4 25 1 cow... .1290 4 25 33 steers... .117 A 14 feeders 3 steers.. 912 11K3 6 50 Anderson Colo. 3 W 1 heifer.... X4 3 75 4 60 1 heifer.... 970 3 15 Victor Hanson Colo. 20 feeders.. 831 3 90 I steers.. ..1240 4 60 Mre. Kuhaak Colo. 6 heifers... 450 1 fit) 6 feeders.. 744 1 heifer.... 420 1 50 4 steers.... 690 4 cows 792 1 75 4 cows 9'iO 1 cow b80 8 t'l 4 cows 652 J. T. McKnlght-Mont. 23 feeders.. 1037 3 75 20 steers... .1053 George vV hltworth Mont 48 cows 1P: 7 cows. 12 steer.. 3 80 7 feeders.. 941 .InTM 3 35 Louis Faulkner 8. D. .liX 3 60 7 steers.. ..1180 A. Christian. ( steers... .1149 3 ( 2 bulls 1250 4 steers... .1170 3 6a J. F. Robinson Kan. 19 cows 787 2 50 1 bull 1610 23 calves... 3"U 4 ( 1 bull 1220 23 calves... 209 4 26 14 calves... 328 J. W. Crowley B. D. 25 steers.... 972 2 65 L. W. Ollllsnle Wyo. 92s 770 .100 1 40 2 Hi 2 3 .-, 3 90 1 70 3 75 4 CO 1 90 2 00 1 85 3 00 Totals 4.188 CATTLE There) was a smaller run of cattle her this morning than anticipated, so that both fat cattle and feeders sold without much trouble at fully steady prices where the quality waa at all satisfactory. There were a few bunches of cornfed steers In tho yards and no particular chana-e in the situation was noticeable. Buyers were a' little slow about taking hold of them, the same as has been the case for some time past, but as a rule thev mild lust about steady prlcea for them. The cow market was fairly active and could be quoted steady to strong aa com oared wltb vesterdav. Cattle beaan mov Ing toward the scales at an early hour and aa supplies were not at all excessive practically everytning waa disposed oi at a reasonably early hour. Bulla, veal calves and stags did not show enough change to be worthy of mention. The demand for the better grades of tockers and feeders was fully equal to the Bupply and fully steady prices were paid. The common gradea of course did not change hands as freely as the good stuff, but still everything brought aa good prices as were paid yesterday. The supply of western beef steers was not large and good cattle in particular were scarce, but still there was one bunch flood enough to bring $5.00, which Is the llghest price paid in some little time. The general run of cattle, though, cold without much trouble at just about steady prices. Range c-owa commanded steady to strong prlcea and the market showed con siderable activity. The demand was gen eral for the commoner classes, aa well aa for the choicer grades. There was a fairly liberal demand for Blockers and feeders showing quality and the market held fully, riteady. Even the less desirable kinds soldr without much trouble at prices that were fully as good as those In force yesterday. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. rr. No A. Pf. ... ifi I 0 13 Ml lit ...10U0 I M li 1-?S 4 70 ...1040 40 1 1490 I Ti COWB. Ne 3e.., .. I.. 1..., 1... ... ... I..., 2... 4... 4... 1... 1... 1... ... I... 9... 1... I... 1... (70 t 10 1 1130 8 10 160 t 17 loot I It lb IU I II 11F.4 I 40 1141 It 7C I &0 10 t77 I to e& t 45 l uno t :i HIM i 7 HKi I 10 tI I 40 1 1140 1 IS lluO I 00 11 I2t I 40 BULLS. 117 1 00 1 1100 1J1.0 t IS 1 170 STOCK COW8 AND HKIFERA. tUt III 1 100 I li STOCK COWS. ltO 4 60 CALVES. 170 I 00 I IS M HEIFERS. TW ISO 1 1074 t M 140 IH I i I 44 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. , 770 I M I Ul in Ill 1 00 II 14 I 71 710 I 15 f 174 IN NEBRASKA. t II I It) Foretata Klnanrlal. IONDON, Nov. 18. Money wa not abun dant In the market today and waa In fair demand in connection with payment of calls for 50O.Oi) of local stock. Discounts were harder. On the tilo, k exchange deal ings were restricted ard ptiefs were li-reg. uir, with aa lmpioving tendency lo m- Kvanorated Apple and Dried Krnlts NEW YORK. Nov. IS. EVA POR ATED APPLES The market shows no improve ment, bring msy, i articuiarly on Ihe less attractive gradea, as a rcault of free offer Inn, though strictly fancy fruit Is rela tively firm at quotatinna. Common are quoted at bHiir, prime at 5ijoc, choice at SyiiSaC and fancv at 7i(7-c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes continue firm, with the larger sixes rsther scarce and in good demand. Quotations ranae from 3.c to 74c for all descriptions. Apricots are firm at 7'al2c In boxea and 7'dloc in basa. Peaches meet with a steady i-ibblng dtmand at 12il7ViC for pealed and (Sitjluc (or unpetled. t calves., 19 cows... 2 cowa... 1 cow 22 cows... 4 cows... t cows... 2 cows... 1 heifer.. 9 calvea. 1 calf.... 1 calf.... 1 cow.... 1 cow.... 1 cow.... 1 cow.... 10 cowa... 4 cowa... 24 steers. 1 bull . 270 . 965 . H0 . 72o .1070 . 052 . 726 . ti46 ,. 660 . 327 . 360 . 3-jo . 760 . 820 . 610 . 9"" .. M6 . WJA ..11' J . .ln 1 bull l-'40 1 bull I") 4 feeders.. 7n2 2 steers... -1O30 2 steers... .1"3 1 steer ooO I steer 141 1 kI er 1260 1 steer 1340 39 cows 909 10 ( ol K4 1 cow 12WI 3 cows... 1 cow 1 cows... 9 cows... 14 cows... .looO t;o Ml) 973 slf 2 60 2 10 t 85 2 25 3 10 2 ( 2 00 2 Hi 3 50 2 75 8 00 2 75 2 40 2 40 1 60 2 40 2 35 2 bo 4 50 1 K5 2 15 2 4il 3 frl 2 90 2 90 2 ( 3 90 3 90 3 40 3 15 3 IS 3 15 2 60 2 60 2 2 so i 25 5 feeders., 860 4 feeders.. 775 1 steer 730 3 feeders.. 40 4 feeder.. 46 6 feeder. 3 hellers.. 1 calf 1 calf 1 calf.. 736 463 370 260 240 4 calves... 415 2 calves.. 4 cows.... 1 cow 1 cow 2H0 877 750 890 S97 7 calvea. 6 calvea... X 14 cowa K50 S cows 816 11 cows "2 C cows t5 3 cows 93 lbjll 1240 1 bull 1240 1 feeder. ..1040 30 feeder.. li28 1 heifer.... H50 12 steers.. ..1142 1 heifer.... S"0 15 feeder.. 9:3 feeders.. KtO 1 row ltftu 1 cow M70 9 cows 911 24 cows H46 10 cows..., 8 heifers . 8 rows 13 feeder. 1 feeder.. 6 calves. 4 calve. . 707 .12X8 . 870 . 6J0 . 812 1 WYOMING. 17 steers... .1.-3 10 steers... .11-2 It cowa.... 727 2 85 4 00 a 90 3 4 f t 60 4 40 4 20 COLORADO 1 00 13 heifers. 3 calves. 7 calvea. 22 cowa... 9 cows... t cow.... 16 cows... . 929 . 488 . 4o4 . 969 .1212 .110 .1048 8 35 3 oo 2 26 3 00 3 75 3 40 2 25 $ 60 4 00 3 75 3 (O 3 50 2 40 2 40 2 40 2 75 2 80 1 K3 1 85 1 70 2 Is) 3 40 1 60 150 3 U0 3 40 2 70 3 2 70 2 15 3 3u 2 6i 1 75 3 W 2 6 3 90 3 !S 4 25 2 50 2 60 3 10 I 10 9 cows. 1 cow.. 2 cows. 3 cows 850 7 cows 914 8 06 22 feeders.. 746 3 70 2 66 28 feeders. . 954 3 70 3 ( 2 feeders.. 820 3 00 2 25 2 feeders.. 960 3 00 2 66 1 stag 1312 8 05 HOGS There waa the heaviest run of lrcgs here today that has arrived since last week Wednesday, but there were several cars consigned direct to a local packer, which cut down the number on eale. Re ports from all points were unfavorable tl the nelllng Interest, so that prices here also took a tumble. Packer started in bidding 10ft 15c lower and wanted to buy good hogs at $6.30 and 86.82H, with choice loads around $6.35. For heavy packing grades they only offered $6.25 and $6.274. At those price sell ers would not cut loose, so that it was late before much t re dinar was done. The situation, however, did not fmprov and the hogs bad to sell at the morning bids. The greatest decline was on the heavy packing grades and they were tne narciest to sell. The medium and lightweight hogs did not fell over a dime lower. As high aa $6.40 was paid for a choice lightweight load. Representative sales; No. n M 10 21 II 13 47 10 , 111 44 , 17 , 41 42 114 41 60 63 M 40 17 66 44 64 61 64 40 61 69 II 71 13 66 40 61 70 42 66 13 II ill.... 71 17 69 I 71 3.. AV, ... M ...107 ...109 ...131 ...143 ...1S ...140 ...I1T ...141 ...r77 ,..26T ...46 ...171 ...232 ...271 ...140 ...123 ...361 ...311 ...294 ...111 ...263 ...300 ...306 ...2T.4 ...107 ...104 ...282 ...2X1 ...2f.l ...244 ...342 ...271 ...21 ...243 ...261 ...2AI ...302 ...314 ...!20 ...269 ...174 ...271 ...141 ...266 ...247 247 Ba. Pr. 140 120 140 40 300 10 120 M 110 160 140 200 10 i:o 40 40 200 1M 110 80 110 240 SO 1C0 DO 40 40 40 10 0 120 0 0 40 140 0 110 120 10 140 SO 10 120 140 I 90 I 96 I K it 24 I I 21 t 16 10 30 I 80 10 I 27V4 4 7'i f 27 4 27 1T7 I 27 I 21S I .10 i 30 I 14 4 :o I M I 30 I 30 I 30 30 I .1(1 I 111 4 30 4 10 I m I 10 I 10 I 90 10 I 10 I 30 4 10 I 10 t 10 I 10 6 10 I 10 I 10 I 10 I 30 I 30 I 30 I 30 I 20 No. 40.... 2 14 41...., II.... II II 10 14.... 44...., at 1...., 1 67...., &.... 66 13 II...., 74.... 64.... 47.... 64 13 71.... 1.... 4.... 7.... et II.... (0 75..... 40 14.... 67.... 61 76.... 19 61 .... . 71 61.... II.... 41.... AT. ...2A7 ...171 ...301 ...247 ...271 ...199 ...2M ...161 ...171 ...119 ...157 ...21 ...21 ...294 ...211 ...244 ...271 ...27 ...241 ...242 ...249 ...275 ...235 ...241 ...279 ...231 ...246 ...26 ...240 ...!9 ...279 ...21 ...2H9 ...269 ...237 ...Kt ...251 ...214 . . .26(t ...2.14 ...293 ...225 ...211 ...265 ...204 ...220 .267 .195 .271 .244 .til .29 .213 111 So. rr. 10 110 no io 'io 240 no so 120 90 40 40 10 40 0 ito 140 M4 I 30 I 10 I 30 I 30 I 20 4 30 .10 10 I 10 10 I to 10 I to I 30 I !2 I 12 I 12 I 12',. I a: I 32 I 3 I 12 I 12 I 12 I 12 4 32 I 32 I 82 32 32 I 32 I 1? I 32 I 32, I 32 I 12 I 12 I 32 I 32 I 82 I 36 I S3 4 16 I 15 I It I 16 li I 16 I X I It I 36 15 I 16 4 I7tt 40 ia 1 4 70 14 71 M 61 2M 140 I 10 40 64 tfil ... I 10 10 62 lit 240 I 30 17 70 273 120 I 30 42 71 210 40 30 IS 69 291 120 I 30 70 66 101 10 in 61 41 261 40 I 10 41 SHEEP There were only about half as many sheep here today as yesterday and there was very little change (n the market. Fat stuff did not sell any tto freely, but still most everything desirable waa disposed of in good season. As compared with the close of last week the market may ba quoted l'29 15c lower. There were quite a tew fod sheep and lamba offered and they also sold without much difficulty at steady prlcea Some native fed ewes brought $3.60. fed yearlings sold at $3.80 and fed lamb at $4.76. Thera was only a fair demand for feeders, but the supply was not large enough to cause a break in price. Common stuff, and especially common tight lambs, were hard to move at any price, hut that has been the case for some time past. Quotations for grassera: Oood to choice yearlings, $3.603.75: fair to good, $3.25X50; ood to choice wethers. S3.4txb3.60: fair to good wethers, $3.1O&3.40; choice ewes, $3.00fr$ a.26: fair to good ewes, $2.25(2.75; good to choice lambs, $4.50&4.75; fair to good lambs, $4.00rh4.&0; feeder wethers. $2.75(93.16; feeder yearlings, $2.90a'3.25; feeder lambs, $3.0x9 t.OO: cull lamba. $1.60ti2jO; feeder ewes, $1.2.2.26, cull ewes. 75cfi$1.23; stock ewes, 42.&0&3.25. Good fed alock sell about 250 higher than choice graaoers. Representa tive) sales: No. 46 cull ewe 4 cull ewns 1 native buck 404 fed weatern ewes.... 12 fed weatern ewe.... native ewes 18J fed western yearling wether 61 native lambs 4 cull ewes 26 cull ewes 1 buck 39 cull lambs 24 western ewes 4!9 Wyoming ewes 5 feeder ewes 23 western ewes 367 cull lamba 4 Wyoming wes 100 western ewes 183 feeder wethers 653 Wyoming wether.... 132 western ewe 342 Wyoming lambs 6 Nebraska wether.... 60 Nebraska wethers.... 261 Nebraska wethers.... 26 fed yearling, mixed.. Av. . ltiO . 80 . 190 . 113 . (9 143 99 84 80 76 150 64 86 102 1'rO 87 45 97 MS 96 96 f.l , 66 . 100 , 95 , 98 , 1"3 Pr. 1 60 1 60 2 50 2 76 2 26 3 50 8 s0 4 75 75 1 55 2 U0 2 25 2 25 2 6) 2 76 i 75 3 00 3 (10 8 10 3 25 3 25 3 70 3 90 8 00 3 00 3 60 3 85 liiii C 1 4 l.ltr Mock Market. KANSAS I ITV. Nov. 1V Cattle Re c.iptK, -iUn natives; Texan; calve. i Texan. 7"0 natives. Corn cattle, lii l..- lower; wcHtern row and quarantine Heine, steady; Mockers and feeder. li'Mier; clioli e export and tlrced beef lcv-, $.-,K.ii-,.iVi; fr to good, $:i.9iifiS.5t'; Mocker and feeder. $2.2Vu 1. 15; Texan cow. $; 104ia.no; native cows. t.wi l.4: n-itlve heller. $:.i,'ji4.m; catiner. tl.iixa' 2.L''; bull $.'.itia.j.-i: calves, $2.0"tj6.0o IKK IS - RecrlpiH l.'.tn!": market opened MflOe lower; cloxed Tm- lower; top, $i;..V.-u.-; bulk of Hale, f4 .'.'.(I6 47',i-; heavy. $! 4e'.i '52'; mixed pai kera, $ Xx.t ;ii, llclil, 26.;u,;(H.47Vs:; Torkets, $6.4ftV47tc; pig, $5 :(;.. KH EKP Receipts, 6.omi; nnrket strong to loc hither; native lambs, $:i.6iii'5.2ti; west. rn lamb. tU'dr-iS 15; fed ewe. 33.UVn3.70; native wethers. $.l.(.ri4.oti; western weth ers. 83.(m)3.9i; blocker and feedi rs, $1.!H t. .loariili I. lie tork Mnrkrt. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. !. TATTLE Re ceipts, a.lO; f.ftlOc lower; light and Unlit mixed. 16 37U,ffii 4-'l-.c meitlom anil tieuvl- $6 .!7VaS.;2'4c; plK. $4.lO'(j6.25; bulk, $6.40 HIIKEP Receipts, 525: stronger; native lamb, 86.25; yearlings, 14.00; wethers, $3.75; ewes, $3.90. New York I.lv Stark Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 18 BEEVES-Receipts, 13 head. Cables quoted American steers at 3'al4c, dressed weight, and re frigerator beef at lliil2c per Tb. F.xports today were 7la) beeves and 2.(20 quarters of beef, the latter estimated. CALVKS Receipt, 124 hesd; veals quiet, about steady In prices: grasaers slow and weak: western calves very dull: veals sold at $4 5fti9.i0 and grassers at $2.253.(io. IKXiS Receipts, 9a6 bead; no sale re ported. SIIEKP AND LAM US Receipts, 2.612 head; market quiet, steady; sheep sold at $2.254j3&: Jamba. $4.60r6.26. gt. I.oals I.lv Btork Market. ST. Ill'IS, Nov. 18. TATTLE Re ceipts. XJ'. Including 2.7uO Texan. Mar ket stearry. Native shipping and export steer, $4 5tf(7.iiO: the lop being for fancy grades when In market; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4 ti.y S.M; steers under l.ua) pounds, 83.iWo.2o; stocKers and feeders, $J lj4 50: row and heifer, $2 .2545.75: ran ner. tl.Btn2.50: bull $2 4"tr3 2a. calves. $4 Ot4jr7 (: Texas and Indian steel. $.10 e.oo; cows and belters. 4J t-tl J M. HOOS Rscslpts, t.uuo; market lower; Ktock In Mailt. The following were the receipt of live tock at the six principal cities j-eBlerday: Cattle. Unas. Sheep. Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. Loul ... Ht. Joseph .. Sioux City ., Total .... . 5.2"6 ..o.'ioO .1 -'.: . 3..Vi . 2.S71 . !,iii 8.im .""l.OOII l5.IX 7.IKH1 S.MS J..)') IMC 22,(1 (,.(! 7( 5JS 41 . .30.837 7.048 SS.9i". Wool Market. BOSTON, Nov. 18. fl'OOIe-An active de mand for all grades continue here. There has been more Inquiry from manufacturer and they have been buying freely. The demand has been pretty well distributed over this market, all desirable wool being in demand. The market Is being cleaned up on scoured wools at the prices recentlv ruling. The whole situation is one of great firmness, with stocks unusually small for the season. Fine staple territory wool continue In active demand, with prices firmer and dealers talking at least a 5 per cent advance. The tendency Is upward, with a good movement to the mill. Flno staple territories. 6iVn60c; strlt tly tine, We 65c; fine and fine medium, fVVfifKlo: medium. 45i947c. Texas wools continue firm, wll It the demand firm on account of high price; twelve months, 6W60c; six to clKht month", spring. 63ti'n6c. There Is a gootl movement in California wools, with price firm and tending upward; northern counties, cleans I basis. &2(aG5c; middle counties, 4?t50c; six 10 eight months 13(f(14c less. Fine fleece wools are In a very firm position, with sales st full quotations. Offerings arc llttlit. especially of XX wools, and the rieman.l is active; Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 3031c; X, 264(fi 27V4C ; Michigan X. 25S44j26Hc. There is a very tirm market for delaine wools and higher price aro being asked In some cases; Ohio and Penn sylvania washed delaine. 32faT(c: Michigan. 30(31c; No. 1, 30fi31c; No. 2. 2Wi30c; coarse, 2Wi27c. Australian wools are rather quiet, owing to the small stocks hfre and light offerings; combing, choice, scoured bal, 75frNOc; good. 73-61760; good average, 724i7lc 8T. LOUIS. Nov. 18.-WOOL Active and strong; medium grades and combing, IS'ij 19c; light fine, lajrlHc; heavy fine, 109 15c; tub washed, 1fi(827c. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. WOOI-Qulet. Coffee Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 18.-COFFEE-Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice. &3-!c. Mild, dun; Cordova, 7?4ifil2c. Futures opened ateady. with prices 6&10 points higher. th better ruling being a response to firm European markets and a lighter movement of coffee at primary points than expected. Shorts covered vigorously on the call and there wa a good class of investment buying; Importers met nil early demand and freely and before midday prices hud settled back tn near yesterday's final bbls. But again tn the early afternoon there was a re newal of the covering movement and gen eral speculative demand, influenced by Unlit receipts at Santos Interior ton for the day and by additional gain in the late French market, upon which price rallied once more and ruled firm at a net advance of lifj 15 point till near the close, when realizing brought about a slight setback, final figures returning a net gain for the day of 5ft 10 points, with tho closing tone steady. Total sale reached 84.500 bags, Including November. 460; December, $4. 604. 70; January, $4.7d4x 4.80; February. $4.8iC(p1.85; March. $4.P0tf 600: Anrll. $5.005.(15: July. $i.204fS.2r.: An- gnat, $5 .Vkrifj.35; September, $5.S5iQ5.45; October, $5.35 Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY. Pa.. Nov. 18.-OIL-Crsdlt bal- nces. $1.39: certificates, no sales; ship ments, 18.782 bbls.; average, 91,771 bbl..; runs, 17.020 bbls. : average, 73.956 bbls. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 18. OIL Turpen tine, firm. 61c. Rosin, firm; A, H. C. D, $1.40; E. $145; F. $1.60; Q. $1.60; H. $1.60 I. $20: K, $2.56; M. $3; N, $3.50; WO, $3.76; WW, $4.15. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. OIL Cottoiueed, steady. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, steady at 63Ji3o. Rosin, firm. Dry Good Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-DRY GOODS Home buying waa of ordinary character and the general tone of the market wa unchanged. There was no alteration of f rices In either staple lines or fancies. Tint cloths were slow and unchanged. There was a fair demand for silks an.i ribbons, with prices firm. MANCHESTER. Nov. 18.-CLOTH8 Steady; yarns quiet and unchanged. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Not. 18. WHISKY-Steady at $1.32. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. WHISKY Steady t $1.32. PICORIA, 111.. Nov. 18.-WHI8KY-On the basis of $1 33 for finished goods. CINCINNATI. Nov. 18. -WHISKY-Dlstil-lers' finished goods steady on basis of $1.32. THE REALTY" MAIIKKT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tues day, November 18: Warranty Deeds. Harry Marowlts and wife to J. B. Robinson. nVs lot 28 and all lot 29. block 9. Kountxe's 3d add $4,101) Horace Strlngfellow and wife to W. K. Strlngfellow, undlv of I lot 9, block 10. Plalnvlew A Omaha Savings bank to Omaha Realty company, lot 9, block 2. Poppleton park ." 1 g. 8. Caldwell to V. L. Chucovlch. e lot 3. block 120. Omaha 17.500 Benson Lond company to C. N. Bciiow. lot 7. block 33. Benson 10 George E. Turklngton and wife to R. F. Griffith, 27 feet lot 12. block 4. Orchard HUl 144 Bame to W. D. Vet, n43 feet lot 12. block t. same 7J Edward Augustine and wife to Emll Tutsch. lot 23, block 6. Poster 4V C.' add 400 William Augustine and wife to as me. lot 24. block , same l.&on F.. B. Callahan to E. J. Callahan. undlv'.a lots 4 and I. block 30, Hoyd s add 1 Llile P. Evan and husband lo Eva F. Benedict. n40 feet lot 6. block 3, Eucllda Place 4 400 F. H. Myera et at to Bee Publishing company, lot 8, block 114. Omaha (reftlel lo.Ar) W. A. Jeffries, trnstee. tn D. V. "hole company, lot 13, Falrmount Puoe.. 9.0 I lee 4 a. Sheriff to I 8. Reed, nto feet lot 21, block I. Alamo Plata l,ff) Blu-rllT to (J. K. Turkington, lot 12, block 4, Orchard Hill og Sam to tlnmha Savluas bank, lot I, block 2. Popplelnn park lot) Sum to H. 14. Thomas, let t block 2 Baker Place; lot 2. block 4. Missouri Avenue park, and a lot i. block c, I'roepeci 1'iace Total amount of transfers.