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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
8 TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: TnUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL All Mirketi Active and Price Continue Up war 1 March. WHEAT AND CORN ESPECIALLY STRONG Oats, Affected by tlther tlralna, Fol lows (leaernl mprovfmft, Which provisions Alio Shares Unlm to Many Low Priced Hobs. CHICAGO, Nov. 19 Hoth the (train snd provision markets were active today and prices continued on their upward marrh, December wheat closing 2Vs- higher, De cember corn lc higher, with oats 'ic higher. January provisions closed from 17'jo to 4oij4,"c higher. 'l here wan a continuation of the bull movement In wheat and the volume of business today wan enormom, with a leading; long adding materially to hl al ready big line of both December and May, H was rumored that over ll.tM'.ono bushel were bought today for the account of this one holder. Covering by short added to the excitement and helped to advanre prices. There whs some selling at the start Influenced by the -favorable weather and unrenporiflve cables and the opening prices were easier, but later when the leader In the bull movement became an active buyer others followed and the market ad anred sharply. About noon heavy liquida tion developed and a momentary reaction resulted, but on renewed buying there was another advance and the clone was strong and practically at the top. December opened a shade to ro,c lower, at 73V 7i;i, sold oft to 73M,c, and then advanced to 7fic, where a reaction to 7f40 occurred. During the last half hour another advance was made and the close was 24c higher at 75VU-7BC. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 22.1.000 bushels. Pri mary receipts were 1.519.0OO bushels, com pared with 1.174.000 bushels. Minneapolis and Dultith reported receipts of 7K8 cars, which, with the local receipt of 3 cars, with one of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 861 cars, against 975 cars last week and 9D0 cars a year ago. a Corn was affected by the strength In wheat and ruled strong after an easier opening due to good weather and disap pointing cables. The market was active and with Interest still centered In the De cember delivery, which went up and down In an erratic manner. Heavy realizing at the start caused a loss of nearly 2c, opening He higher to c lower, at 57c to toe. anil declined to 60V4C; but at tb.e low point Bhorts were active buyers and an active advance followed, the close being strong and lc higher at 68V. Small re ceipts, with poor grading, were a bull fac tor. Iocal receipts were 120 cars, with six of contract grade. Strength In wheat and corn was the main Influence In causing better prices in oats. There was no features to trading which was light, and fluctuations were within a narrow range. The close was strong, with December up He at 3uc, after selling between 29Tf&30Vc. local re ceipts were 128 cars. Provisions ruled strong and active after an easier opening, due to heavy receipts of hogs and lower, prices at the yards. The bullish tendency of grains was the chief strengthening factor, although there was moderate buying on outalde account, while the offerings were limited. The close was strong, with January pork up 4S4i 47V4C, at $15.70. January lard closed 17Hc higher at l 30, while ribs were 22Vc higher at $8,124. rw Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 75 cars. Corn 165 cars. Oats-r-100 cars. Hogs 35.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.! Open.l High. Low. Close.Yest'y Wheat Dec TSW 7 73H 75 73W4) May 76& 76 76U8'H 77HH W Corn Nov. 67 68 67 68 67 Dec. 67 fff8 69 65 58 67 May i2Wltfh 43 42 43 42 Oats tDeo. 30 30 29 80 29 May 31K8 31fcr 31 SI 31 15 23 15 90 15 22 15 70 15 25 May 14 42 14 67 14 42 14 67 14 40 Nov? 10 86 10 97 10 86 10 97 10 85 Dec. '980 9 95 980 995 9 77 Jan. 9 10 9 30 9 10 9 SO 9 12 May S 60 8 67 8 66 8 7 8 67 Ribs Jan. 7 97 8 12 T 97 8 12 7 96 May 7 70 7 86 7 70 7 85 7 72 ' 'No. 2. tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FIjOUR Market firm; winter patents, 3.mi3.; winter straights. t3.24WaS.30; spring patents, $3.40Q.70; sprint; straights, 83.104j3.3u; bakers, $2.2&3'2.75. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. , 7074c; No. 2 red, 73fg!7c. CORN No. 2, 58c; No. t yellow, 58c. OATH No. 2, 28c; No. S white, 2933c. ' RYK No. 2. 60c. BARLEY Good feeding, S038c; fair to i choice malting, 43i&58c. 8EED9 No. 1 flax. $1.16; No. 1 north western, $1.22. Prime timothy, $3.60. Clover, contract grade, $10.75. PROVI810N8-Mess pork, per bbl., $1 87 ft 17.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., $11.10. Bhort ribs sides (loose), $A.75&9.S7. Dry salted should ers, (boxed), $.3769.&0. Short clear sides (boxed), $9.87ii(10.12. Following were the receipts and shipments of the prlnclpacralns yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 3W.200 22,700 Wheat, bu 2W.O0O 117,200 Corn, bu 183,000 61,300 Oats, bu 417,600 143.30 Rye. bu 34.100 13,800 Barley, bu 163,000 10,700 On the Produce exchange today the but - ter market was firm; creameries, 1827c; dairies, 18r(i23c. Eggs, firm, loss off, cases returned, 23c. Cheese, steady, ll&12c. NEW YORK CKXKhTi, MARKET. Quotation of the Day oat Varlnas Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. FLOUR-Recelpts, 49.610 bbls.; exports. 9,634 bbls.: market firm and more active at the advance asked winter patents. 83.6urg3.80; winter Straights. $3.453.65; Minnesota patents, $3 90U4.15; winter extras, $2 fto3.10; Minne sota bakers, $3.2613.35; winter low grades, fc!.j-2.0. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $3.(63.40; choice to fancy, S3.50St3.65. Muck wheat flour, firm, $2.2502.30, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western, $1.26: city, $1.25; Urandywlne, 83.503.. RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 69c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 8, 64&64c; track stale, 6454c, c. i. f.. New York. PARLEY Firm; feeding, 41c. c. I. f Buffalo; malting, 4S4j-uoc, c. I. f . Rtiffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 80,200 bushels; ex ports, W.284 bushels; spot firm; No. 2 red, lee elevator; No. 1 red. 78c f. o b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 84c. f. o b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 85c, t. o. b. afloat. Options had an unsettled and feverluh day, with the general trend up ward In line with extensive buying of a prominent Chicago Interest. December was the strongest option, but the whole list advanced freely, helped by export talk and smaller northwest receipts and closed strong at 4tlc net advance. March, 82 tjS3c. closed 83c: May. 80 5-164rsic, closed 81c; December. 80 l-liVr81c, closed 81 c CORN Receipts, 14.7uu bushels; exports, 44.3M bushels: snot firm: No. 2. (.iUc. ele vator, 6tic afloat; No. it yellow, 68c; No t white, too. Option market was irregular, but, like wheat, generally firm and higher vn lurcign uuyuig or uecemDer local cov ering and light receipts. A few brief re actions occurred, but the close was very iron, at Vfcic net advance. January closed 66c; May, 47 -164i4l;c, closed 4c: July. 4',j47c. closed 4.c: De cember, ttmji;c, closed 6ie. OATS Receipts. 46,5u0 bushels; exports 6.4W bushels; spot steady; No. 2. Sic- standard white. 3ic; No. 3, S4c; No. 2 wnue, aic; no. wnite, 3B'c; track mixed western nominal: track white. 4'.- ra tions firmly held, but very dull. Decem ber closed 36c. HAY Firm; shipping, &5&10c; good to HOPS Firm: state, common to choice 1903 crop, 2Mb38c; ll crop. 24'i28c; olds. I'd 12c; Pacinc coast. l'jiS crop, 2(y32c; 1901 crop, J3i27e; olds, 7&llc. HIDKd yulet; Galveston 18c; California la.. n u v - - .irW 11,. LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole. Bnenos Aires. Ilaht to heavy, acid. 24(a5Wc. PKOV1S10N8 Beef, steady; family. $16 00 Diviu; mesa, iiuwhw.wi; Deer nams, Ju 60 tui bu; packet. m.wji moo; city India mesa, ijtiOoiiiSOO. Cut meats, Irregular; pickled bellies, $11,004:12 00; pickled shoulders. $8 2& 8 50; pickled hams, tl2.uiwrl2.2&. Lard, firm; wetitern steamed, $11.5oiu 11. 6U; November cloeed at 1 so; nomlna:: refined, nrni continent. $11.60; South America. $12.tM: com- pound. J7.5uj7.76. Pork, firm: famtlv. il!60; short clear, $21. wig 23.00; mess, $l.w O is tun TALIjOW Steady; city. ic; country, 6V?lHc. RIC K Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4f 6c: J a ran. 4ViSc. Bl'TTKK Hecolpts. (.644 pkgs; firm: state dairy, 2ciCtic; creamery, extra, 28c; cream- eTy. common to choice. 2mu27Ve. CIIKK8K Receipts. 4.1MJ Pgks. : firm; fancy large and fancy small. 12Viil3c KUGS Receipts, 6,330 pkgs.; steady: state snit Pennsylvania, average tieac, 2fc43.avc; weotern. poor to fancy grades. 21c ' POULTRV-Ailve. firmer; chickens, lie; turkeys, 12c; fowls. llc; dresaed. Arm; wstern thickens, 1Vfil3c; western fowls, l.'V : spring turkeys, 14c. MKTAI.8 Tin broke sharply In the Ion dun market todny, losing about 1, with n,o closed at 113 and futures St 112 is. The local market responded to this with a decline of about 25 points and spot at the rloee was quoted at $12.2fii5.17c. Cop. per shared In the tin weakness, losing about ln In Ixindon, where It closed at .' Ks 3d for spot and 51 1.1s 3d for future. The New York market also was wetk and lower; Rtnndnrd at $10Cc: l-ake, ill.4"i11 W; electrolvtlc at $ll.2.if ll.4, and casting nt 811.2ttiU.40. Lend closed nt a decline of Is In London, while the local market continued unchanged. Hpelter was weak here at $5.25; London unchanged, nt 1 15s &d. Iron was un changed In 1ondon. Locally iron was quiet and unchanged. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at it.'Kfi2.i.iio; No. 2 foundry northern, foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south ern soft at IXt.WiZi.OO. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, t'ondltloh of Trade and Qootatlons on Staple and Knacy Produce. EGOS Candled stock,' 22c. LIVE POI.'LTRY Hens, 7fi8c; old roost- ers, 4c; turkeys. 12jl3c; ducks, 8itc geese, ii'7c; spring chickens, per lb., 9 inc. DRESSED POl LTRY Hens. lOWlOHc: young chickens. lKllc: turkeys, l.-Voloc; ducks ii nd geese, lo&12c. hi tter Packing stock. 1616Hc: choice dairy, In tubs, Ikqjuc; separator, 2t'iC. FRESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout. 510c; hTrlng, 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dresseu, 7c; sunflsh. 8c; blueflns, 9c; whlteflsr,, 10c: salmon. 16ci naddock. 11c: codfish, 11c; redHnapper, loc; lobsters, bolied, ner iu., joc, lunsters, green, per id., zc; bullheadd, 10c; cattish. 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut. He. CORN 64c. OATS 31c. WHEAT No. 2 hard. SSc RYE 43c. BRAN-Per ton, $14. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upiana, w.&u; io. I medium, xx.&o; iso. i coarse, $8. Rye straw. $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand isir; receipts llgnt. OYSTERS Standards, per can. 2Sc: extra selects, per can. 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; duik, standards, per gai., li ft). VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. tier dos.. 26c: Utah, per dot., 6c; California, per ooi. for stalks welshing from 1 to 1 Ids. each, 4a J'Tnc. potatoes New, per bu., 2535c. SWEET POTATOES Virginia Mr bbl.. $3, home grown, per bu., $1. iLKiMi-B-i-nr ou., due; (.anaaa ruia bagas, per lb., lc. jbrt fer basket, 40c. CL CUM BERK Hothouse, per dox., $160. WAX BEANS Per bu. box. 81.6D: string beans, per bu. box, $1.60. CAB4AU)ir-Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., 5tKu6uc; Spanish, per crate, $160. ivayi ut,ACo fer DU., ur). FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, ner box. 12: Kle. fers, per bbl., $3.76; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLES Cooklnsr. ner hbl.. u.2i: $2.253a2.50; Jonathans, $3.60; New York stock, $3 25. GRAPES New York. 22c: Tokays, per crate, $1.76; Malagas, per Keg, $5-00i&.60. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin. Der bbl.. $8.6o; Bell and Bugles, $9 60; per box, $3.00. Wti.i.i.s-i'ei oox, $1.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAb Per bunch, accord In r to alae. I2.WXM2.&U. LEMONS California f ancv. 14 0034.50: choice, $3.75. ORANGES Mexicans, any else. 13.75: Florida Brlghts, $3.75. DATES Persian in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case oi So-lb. pkgs., $2Ji6. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, p-r 35-lb. box. 14&18C UHArb huh- lorioa, K. , MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frama case. $3.76. CIDER New York, $4.50; per -bbl., $2.75. SAUER KRAUT Wisconsin. Der bbl.. $2.26; per bbl., $3.(6. niuta-xmo. l green, 7c; no. z green i (c; No. 1 salted. 84c: No. 2 salted. 7vc: No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., bc. No. 1 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs.. 6c, dry hides, jipl2c; sheep pelts, 25ij76c; horse hides, $1.6002.60. run;uKft-rei id., sc; sneiiad. 4c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft snell. ner lb.. 13c; hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 1 soft sneu, per id., uc; jno. i nara snell, per lb., Ike; BrasllB, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb.. 12c; almonds, softshell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb.. 15c: pecans, large. Der lb.. Uc; small, per lb., 13s; cocoanuts, per dos., 60c; chestnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8o; black wal nuts, per du.. ii, nickory nuts, per bu.. $1.35; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. uu) Mti AU-a. u. A i pirn quotes the following prices: ron, country mixed, per ton. $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton. $8: cod- Eer, per lb. 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; rasa, light, per lo., 6o; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per id., mo; ruuoer, par id,. St. Louis Grata and Provlsioas. ST. LOUI8. Nov. 19. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 69c; track, 7ow?lc; December. 69c; May, 73b'74c: No. 2 hard. 671371c corn Higner: No. z cash. 47c: track. 48(b48c; December. 46(8b;)c; May. 89c. uia runner; ro. i casn, ate; track, 31&31c; December, 80c; Majr, 80c; No. I white, 33c. RYE Higher, 48c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. t3. 30 (73.60; extra fancy and straight, $3. 1563.25: clear. $2.85'ii2.96. SEED Timothy, steady, $3.00fia.40. CORNMEAL Lower, $2.40. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 68 70c. HAY-Better; timothy. $10.00(3)11.86; prai rie. $9.flCK&,11.00. IRON COTTON TIES $1.07. BAGGING 6 6-167 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS-Pork: Higher; Jobbing, standard mess, $17.20. Lard: Higher at $10.82. Dry salt meats, strop; boxed ex tra shorts, $10.76; clear ribs, $11.12; short clear, $12. Bacon, strong; boxed extra shorts, $12.12; clear ribs, $12.87; short clear. $12.37. M ETALS Lead: Steady at $4 00. Spelter; Lower at $5.00. POULTRY Steady; chickens. 8c; springs, 809c; turkeys. 10c; ducks. llc; geese. 7c. BUTTER Firm; . creamery. 20i27c: dairy, 17i'21c. ' EGGS Higher at Z0c. loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls... 8.000 . 10.000 Wheat, bu 105.000 62.000 com, du f9,O0O ' 46.000 Oats, bu 67,000 84,000 Liverpool Grala l Prorlsloas. LIVERPOOL. Nor. 19. WHEAT Spot Firm; No. 2 red western winter, 6s 10d No. 1 northern spring. 6s 7d; No. 1 Cali fornia, 6a 6d. Futures: Steady; Decem ber, 5s 10d; March, 6s d; May, 6s L CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed, 6s 6d. Futures: Steady; January, 4s 6ikd May. 4s 2d. u' FIXJUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet gs 3d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm 6 15s4i7. ' PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s 7d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mess. 116s. Pork, stronc: urlma mM ern. 95s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs quiet, 55s 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cat, 26 lo au w., nun, oos; snort rtDS, is to 24 lbs. dull. 59s; long clear middles, llcht. Hi tn ai lbs., quiet, 6ua; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., dull, 68s 6d; short clear backs 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 67s 6d; clear bellies. It' to 16 lbs., quiet 67s 6d. Shoulder square, 11 to 16 lha.. stcadv, 6Ht. Shoulders, sqjare, 11 to i ids., quiet, Dta. uira, prims western. In tierces, strong. 60s d; American refined In palls, strong. 60s. 60d. ' CHEESE American finest white and colored. 6!M. . HI TTER Nominal. TALLOW Prime city, firm. 29s 6d; Aus tralian In London, firm. 34s 4d. Kaasas City Grala aaa Previsloas. KAN8AS CITY. Nov. 19-WHEAT-De. rmlwr. 4j ti.Tc Mav 704?.. ,U-K No. 2 hard. 67fetc; No. 8. 64Vtt6c; No. J red, 66c; No. 3, 64m66c. CORN November, 47c; December, 43fJ w; May. osc; casn, ino. j mixea, 40miic; No. 2 white, 45c;.No. S. 43fi44c. OATS No. 2 white, 33c; No. z mixed, 809 RYE No. 2. 45c. HAY Choice timothy, $10.6011.00; choice prairie. $10.5oi 11.00. BUTTER Creamery, Z5&26c; dairy, fancy. EGGS Fresh, 19c. Receipts. Shipment Wheat, bu lOu.Ono 74.000 Corn, bu 44.800 44.000 Outs, bu 15,000 9,000 Toledo 4rala aaa" Seed. TOLEDO. O.. Nov. IS. WHEAT Active ana higher; cash, sue; December, tic; May t'ORN Fairly active and higher; Decem- oer, jc asaea; stay. u'4C. OATS Dull and higher; December, 81 May. 3W,e. rv i r. i-s o. . cue. January, $97; March. '$6.90 bid. 'prime tiiuuiii, si.td. rnmm aiaiaa, as. iu. Mlaaeapolts Wheat. Floor a ad Bras. MINNEAPOIJfl. Nov. 19. WHEAT De cember, 73c; May, 7&76c; oo track. No. 1 hard. 76e; No. 1 northern, 74c; No. 8 northern, 73r. p FIjOUK First patT.ts, 83.8V9a.9n; second ratents, $.1.7rHrt 8": first clears, $2.93.(po; pecond clears, $2.9ji2.40. BRAN In bulk. $12.K312.25. Milwaukee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19. WHEAT Mar ket higher; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. 2 north ern, 7.i'o'7iVc ; May, 77 c. RYE Steady; No. 1. olC2c. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 68c; "ample, 3i &V. CORN May, 43c. Dnlath Grain Market. DULUTH. Nov. 19-WHEAT-Cash. No. 1 hard. 73c; No. 2 northern. 76c; No. 2 northern, 71c; No. 1 northern, 75c; De cern ler, 7.1c, May, 75c. OATS December, c. Peoria Market, PEORIA. 111., Nov. 19 CORN Stead v; No. 3, 54c. OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 31c, billed through. SKW YORK STOCKS AM) IIOM)S. Interest t eaters In Strong; aad Active Local Transactions. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Interest In today's stock market centered almost entirely in the local transactions, which were very strong and active. Operations In that group aggregated about one-quarter of the entire day's business. Manhattan, as on the pre vious days of the week, -was the real feature, making a maximum advance of over 9 points and a net gain of 9. Brook lyn Transit, which was taken up later in the day. scored net gains of 4 points. Tho "street Is convinced that some sort of a deal is on In Manhattan and there are those who believe that the deal Includes Rractleally all the street lines of Greater w York. Manhattan, according to ru mors current during the day, may go to Metropolitan Interests or be taken over by the syndicate which controls the subway system now In course of construction. Ru mors regarding Brooklyn Transit had to do witn Pennsylvania railroad Interests. The Pennsylvania railroad, as It Is generally known, controls the Ion Island railroad and has other Interests In Kings and Queens counties. Nevertheless, the rumor connecting Pennsylvania with Brooklvn Transit was generally scouted. The open ing prices reflected further pressure In all the stocks except Manhattan. Colorado Fuel declined 3 points and there were aver age losses of a point or more In Baltimore & Ohio. St. Paul, Union Pacific and Amal gamated Copper, while Reading, United States Steel and Sugar also sold lower. Manhattan meantime continued to advance on buying orders attributed to Gould brok ers, and In the first thirty minutes ad vanced to 150, from which It fell 3 points, but, as Is shown, more than recovered this loss. Prices gradually Improved in manv of the standard issues. Traders who had been out of the market for some days took the long side and the short Interest covered extensively, especially In Manhattan and ougar. Trading in Manhattan during the early session was so wide that the stock gained a point between quotations. It was reported that a very prominent operator was engineering the movement. Recoveries at this time elsewhere In the list were feverish and erratic, as was shown In the course of such stocks as Metropolitan, Ixiulsville & Nashville. St. Paul, Rock Island. Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pa cific. Sugar continued steady on reports of oeiier tiaae conditions. Colorado Fuel fluctuations were wild, making at one time an abrupt rise of 4 Dolnts. thoueh closlna- 2 points below yesterday's price. General Electric went off 2 per cent on small sales and ths market at this period seemed to be meeting more stock than it could absorb. The early afternoon brought the real- up turn In the transactions and early an Im proved tone was shown by St. Paul, Read ing Norfolk & Western, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Wabash preferred, Atchison and some others In the same class. The closing was strong and active. For the first time In some davs nothing was said respecting gold exports. The scarcity of time money has forced buyers to appeal to foreign bankers for ac commodations and more loan bills were offered today. Railroad bonds were heavy In the early dealings, but Improved later with the rise In stocks. Total sales, par value, $3.O00,0u0. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison 12 Bo. Railway pfd 12Vi do pfd Teiaa at Pacific 4t Bat. A Ohio 8Tolwlo, St. U W. do pfd i ts ao pfd 44 Canadian Pacific... Canada 60 in' union rsciav 1604 . to do pfd ,. 89 44 Wabaah 30- S24 do pfd 43), t4 Wheeling L. B... 25 204 do 2d pfd 16 2.S Wis. Central 14 . 2Vfe do pfd 4v 184 Adami Ex loe Che. & Ohio Chicago & Alton.. do pro. Chlcato K. III. Chicago ft O. W.. do lal pta do Id pfd... Chlrato a N. W 122 American Ex 225 Chicago Ter. A Tr... 17" United Stales Ex 125 do pfd .. : Weiu-Fargo Ex too .. M Amal. Copper 65 .. 21 Amer. Car T 13 14 .. 71 I do pfd 5S4 ..'43 Amer. Lin. Oil 16 C. C. C. BU L Colorado 8 do 1st pfd do Id pfd Del. 4c Hudson... ..joeS no Pie L Del. L. W .140 American 8. A R.... 43 Denver A R. O S do pfd... 2 do pfd. a Anac. Mining Co 87 13 Brooklyn R. T 62 '4 Erie do let pfd do Id pfd .. e44 Colo. Fuel A Iron... 524 .. 46Va Con a. Gas 111 ..1M Cont. Tobacco pfd. ..117 .. 7 Uen. Elect rlo 177 .. Hocking Coal 1 ..141 Inter. Paper 11 ... HV do pfd 71 .. MS) Inter. Power 57 .. 54 I-eclede Oaa 74 ..12(1 I National Biscuit 43 ..122 National Lead li ..Uti No. American 11 ..140 Pacific Coast 411 .. 2.1 Pacific Mall 37 ... 1 People's Oaa 100 ..104 Pressed 8. Car 64, ..107 do pfd M .. 15 Pullman P. Car 133 .. 57 Republic Steel 11 ..15 ' do pfd 754 ..IMiA, Sugar 11H4 Greet Nor. pfd... Hocking valley... do pfd Illinois Central .. Iowa Central do pfd Laket Erie as W.. do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Met. St. RT Mex. Central .... Mex. National ... Minn. A St. I... Mo. Pacific M.. K. A T do pfd N. J. Central ... N. Y. Central ... Norfolk A W Tenn. Coal A Iron... M do pfd Union Hag A P. 12 Ontario A W Pennsylvania .... Reading . 2S do pfd .155 U. 8. Leather .... . bU do pfd . &W U. 8. Rubber .73 do pfd . 71 U. 8. Steel . tl do pfd . 711 Western Union .... . 141! Amer. Locomotive.. . 2 do pfd .172 K. C. Southern .18S do pfd . 43 S Rock Island . 11 do pfd . 74 . 12 . Wita . 14 . 51 . 86 . 8.V', . 8 . 27 . SO . InVi . U , 44 74 do let pfd do Id pfd St. L. A 8. r.... do 1st pfd do Id pfd St. L. 8. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd So. Pad do . Railway New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-MONF.Y-On rail easier at 2U6 per cent; closing bid offered at 2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, afc per cent. STEKI.INU EXCHANGE St end v. with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.H'.S76 ror aemam ana at it.s&oraa.KlKSt for sixty day bills; posted rates. et.MViJu.OO and 14 m- commercial bills, W.Hafj.aSsTS. BiiAMi-Bar, 4ic; Mexican dollars, 2Sc. BOND8 Government, steadv: stats In active; railroad. Irregular. 7 he closing quotations on bonds are as follows: V. 8. ref. is, reg....lf L. A N. unl. 4a 10U4 do coupon lo1., Mei. Central 4a HO do la. reg 1JI do 1st inc 25 wv -."..' num. D(. Mj. eS..JU4' do new 4a. reg Ii6 U , K. A T. 4a. . . a do coupon , do old 4a, reg.. do coupon do 5a. reg do coupoa .13 ' do la .104i N. V. Central la. do gen. 14s .104 N. J. c. gen. 5s.. ltM No. Pacific 4a.... .1014 do la. .. 50 ..UK 14 ..106 .. ;. ..102 Atchlton gen. 4a.. 72', do ad). e . cn pi. a w. eon. 4a 1001, .10iva Reading gen. 4a M'i . MliSt. L. A 1. M. c. sa..H3'4 .107 St. L. A S. r. 4a.... ldo .los 8t. L. 8. W. Is 7i .187 do Is . 74 .8. A. A A. P. 4a U. .1041,80. Pacific 4a a.1 . 71 ,So. Railway te HI . KM Teiaa A PaclSn la... 120 .1U iT.. St. L. A W. 4a.. 7 .134 Union Pad Ac 4a 1U44, Bal. A Ohio 4a... do IVfre do conv. 4a , Canada Bo. as c. 01 u. as do la Inc Chea. A Ohio 4e Chicago A A. ISaa C. B. A Q. a. ea r, h t it r . t C. A N. W c. 7s C. R. I. A P. .9a ao cobv. as.. C C C A si L g- 4a.. lot Wabaah Is ..111 ..ii4 .. 77',, Chicago Ter. 4a 7 do 2s Colorado So. 4a ! do deb. B ... Denver A R. Q. 4s. ..1007, West Shore ea.. ..111 Erie prior lien 4a.... 7 Wheel. A L. E. 4a.. do general 4a 14 VWla. Central 4a an, F. W. A D C. Is.. .112 Con. Tobacco 4a 4Va nut nuf , t. , .. . . .... London Hark M-ket. LONDON, Nov. 19. Closing quotations Consols, monsy. .. .tl 11-ts N. T. Central n;ii do account . Norfolk A Waatera 7ii, Anaconda Alchteoa do pfd Baltimore A Ohio . do pfd . US Ontario A Weatera .lia Pennsylvania , .100 iRand Mines IM Heading . H . 7' . 1'4 . MS . 43S . MS . 12S . 4S . .MIS . 2 . M . 11 . 44S Caaadlaa Pacific Chesapeake A Ohio.. 44! do 1st pfd. Chicago U W I do Id pfd C . U. A St. r l' iSnuthem Ry DeBeera 14 do pfd Denver A R. O eoVa Southern Pacllo... da pfd 11V Union Paelfiu Erie 14 do pfd do let pfd 'tU. 8. Steel do Id pfd 47 I do pfd Illinois Central 1441 vVabaah Louisville A Naak....ll4', do pfd M.. K. A T as Spanish 4a sjs BAR SILVER Dull: 22 11-16.1 ler ounce MONEY 2'ir.' per nt. The rate of lb-count In the open market for short bills Is 3 3 7-16 per cent and for three-months' bills la t 7-16413 per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Nov. 1 Bank clearings. $1.170.. 8 ti; correapontllng day last year, $1,0J9.. Za : Increase. $241,352.u2. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Clearings, $30,435,247; balances ( l,4e7,en, New York exchaoge 10c premli.m: foreign exchange, posted sterling, $4.M for sixty days snd $4.f8 for demiird. 1 U I I 1 llVI tui t , x- .. 1 Q rU.plnM $2:t.S37,5!; balances,' $2,704,010; money, per BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Clearings, $2,001,1!; balnnres, $1..W..8f1. NKW TURK. Nov. 1 Clearings, $ro, OlS.tvft; balances. $11 574.2P1. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19-4'learlng!. t8.581.10S; balances, tl, 1.12.372; money, steady at 6i per rent; New York exchange, 15o premium. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19 Clejirlngs. $3.2. iV; mom y. f.ittl per cent; New York ex chunge, lii2ic premium. Boston Stork Quotations. BOSTON, Nov. 19. Call losns, 6S per cent: time loans, bH6 per cent. Official ch sing of storks and bonds: Atrhison 4s ftra Weeing. Common ..17 ". Is 17, Adventure I5t Mex. Central 4a 7s Allouri 2' A" hlw.n 2 Amalgamated I'M, On pfd j7' Bingham v. . 25 PoftTan A Albany ZoHa Cal. A Hecla 4 SO Hneion A Me fntennlal 16 Poeton KlevstFtl i;,i4 Copper Rsnre .'.3 N. Y., N. H. A H...2:T, Dominion Coal 127V, Fll.ht.ura pfd 112 Franklin Cnlnn Parlnc loot; Mohawk 3 Mexican Central 'j: tisceola 50 American Sugar llfl1. Parrot 21 do pfd Ill (julncr MS American T. A T. .. .110-H Santa Fa Copper 1 Pom. I. A S M1 Tamarack 144 C.en. Electric 175', Trlnltr Maps. Klectrlc ; t'tah 201 do pM M14 victoria i t'nleo Fruit 107V, Winona 1 Daly West 44 ' Wolverine i V. 8. Steel as. United Copper do pfd ma, tv York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. -The following are the closing prices 011 mining stocks; Adami Con Alice Rreece Brunswick Con... Comstock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Va.. Horn Silver Iron Silver Leadvllle Con ...13 ... 2.'. ... 45 ... 4 ... ...105 ...125 ... 70 ... 1 Little Chief .. Ontario Ophlr Phoenix Potnal Savage Sierra Nevada . Small Hopes .. Standard ... 10 ...72 ... M ... I ... 14 ... 4 ... II ... 10 ...100 Foreign Financial. LONDON, Nov. 19. Cash was more plen tiful In the market, the government ap parently distributing money freely In view of the tenders to be made for treasury bills tomorrow. The Indication is that the sup plies are likely to be reduced In the neur future, with a spell of dear money. Dis counts were fairly steady. Business on the stock exchange was Inactive and an unsatisfactory tone prevailed. Consols were dull; home rails were cheerful on good trrtfiic returns; Americans opened weak and subsequently recovered fractionally, the tone, however, remaining heavy. No bus iness was transacted, but there was lens nervousness and the market closed steady. Foreigners were drooping owing to selling orders from Paris. Kaffirs were slightly harder: copper was weak In sympathy with the feeling in the United States and closed at 50. Bar gold, 77s 10d. The sum of 50,0) gold was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to South America. PARIS, Nov. 19 On the bourse today business was Irregular. Spanish 4s reacted, but later a few recoveries caused a general Improvement and some Industrials were In eager demand. During the last hour rentes reacted, there were renewed offers of Span ish 4s and foreigners were generally weak, while tramways and tractions were In great favor. Rio Tlntos were weak and Spanish rails were strong In spite of the rise In the rate of exchange. The private rate of discount was 2 13-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 99f soc for the account; Spanish 4s, 83.97. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $205,426, 405; gold, $113,906,011. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19 COTTON Firm; sales. 6,000 bales: ordinary, 6 7-16c; good ordinary, 6 16-16c; low middling, 7c; middling, 711-16c; good middling. Sc; mid dling fair, 813-16c; receipts, 21.701 bales; stock, 828.551 bales. Futures steady; No vember, 7.75"S7.76c; December, T.&7.6c; January, 7.9otfi7.91c; February, 7.9J7.94c; March. 7.9Si?i7.99c; April, 7.9fa.0Oc; May, g.02(SS.03c: June, 8.04(g.06c: July. 8.06ffl8.07c. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-COTTON-Opened steady at an advance of 2(53 points and ruled fairly active and generally firmer on better cables than looked for and doubtful weather news; prices further advanced ligi points on the more notlve positions, but turned easier under selling by room traders to secure profits, which carried prices 67 points off from the best prices of the after noon, after which there was a general rally, with the market finally very steady at a net' loss of 1 point to a net rise of 4. Trading was very active most of the ses sion. While January contracts received less attention than heretofore, It was ru mored that the January deal was still on, to be heard from later. Private cables brought good sized buying orders from Great Britain and the continent. Spot houses continue to absorb December and January contracts, particularly a Philadel phia house, which has been a steady buyer of the near positions for some time past. The transactions for the day reached about 300,000 bales. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-COTTON Firm and l-16c lower; middling, 7c; sales. 350 bales; receipts, 7.639 bales; shipments, 7,6;;9 bales; stock, 21.435 bales. Wool Market. ST. J.OUI9, Nov. 19. WOOL-Strong; me dium grades and combing, 15 19c; light fine, liaise; heavy fine, 10(&16c; tub washed, 16Trr27e. BOSTON, Nov. 19 WOOL An active de mand for all grades continues here. There has been more inquiry from snufacturers and they have been buying freely. The de mand has been pretty well distributed over this market, all desirable wools being In demand. The market Is being cleaned up on scoured wools at the prices recently ruling. The whole situation is one of great firmness, with stocks unusually small for the season. Fine staple territory wools continue In active demand, with prices firmer and dealers talking at least a 6 per rent advance. The tendency is upward, with a good movement to the mills. Fine staple territories, 56iii6Cc; strictly fine. BOCif 55c; fine and fine medium, 50&63c: medium, 45&47c. Texas wools continue firm, with the demand firm on account of high prices; twelve months, tMiSOc; six to eight months, spring 5Mj55c. There Is a good movement In California wools, with prices firm and tending upward; northern counties, cleaned basis. 52ru55c; middle counties, 4h(ri50c: six to eight months, 13fr14c less. Fine fleece wools are In a very firm position, with sales at full quotations. Offerings are light, especially of XX wools, and the demand Is active; Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above. SOteSlc; X, 88i27o; Michigan X. 25ffj26c. There Is a very firm market for delaine wools and higher prices are being asked In some eases; Ohio and Pennsyl vania washed delaine, 32fo33c: Michigan, 3''u31c; No. 1. 3t4i3lc; No. 2. 29030c; coarse, 2Wi27c. Australian wools are rather quiet, owing to the small storks here and light offerings: combing, choice, scoured basis, IbfiMtc; good. 73flT76c; good average. 72fii74c. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-WOOL Quiet. hagar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19 81 TOAR Ac tive and firm: open kettle, 2&3c; open kettle, centrifugal, SJ-ltV(j3c; centrifugal white. 3 1-lH1i3 15-16ci yellow, S013-16c; seconds. 2i3 3-1c. MOLASSES Steady; open kettle, 2033c; centrifugal, lOWSOc; syrup. 204i27c. NEW YORK. Nov. 19 SIGAR Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 96 test, Sr; molarses sugar. 3c; refined steady. MOLASSES Steady. LONIXlN, Nov. W.-SCGAR-Beet, No vember, 7i 9d. rnlladelphln lrednee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. BUTTER Firm and lc higher; extra western cream ery. 2c; extra nearby prints, 30c. KGG8 Firm and In good demand: fresh nearby. 2c. loss off; fresh western. 28c, loss off; fresh southwestern. 2Jj27c, loss off; fresh southern. 2&c, loss oft. ' CHEESE Firm but quiet; New York creams, small, 13c; New York creams, fair to good, small, 12lil3c: New York creams, prime, large, 13c; fair to good large, 12rl2c. Dry Uoods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. U.-DRY' GOODS There has been about an average demand for staple cottons today at previous prices. Prints continue In good request fur spring. Ginghams are scarce; print cloths are steady, but demand quiet; men's wear woolens are In belter demand than last week and prices steady for all regular lines; dress goods quiet, with a steady market. Whisky Market. . . CHICAGO. Nov. 19. WHISKY Steady at $1.32. ST. I.OL'18. Nov. 19. WH 18 KY Steady at fl 32. PEORIA. III.. Nov. 19 WHISKY On the banls of $1.32 for finished goods. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19 WHISKY Distil lers' tinlahcd goods steady on basis of $1.32. Oil and Hoain. OIL CITY. Pa., Nov. l.-OIL-Credit balances. $1 39: certificates, no sale: ship ments. 134, 6us bbls.; average, 91. 12 bble. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 19. OIL Turpen- 4ln flrtn ULi. Un.ln Arm 4 U C TA $137: E.' $1.42; K. $l'47: O. '$1.57;' H, I hi- I L" trO re. W . VT $3.7i ww, hiL ' OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Ac tire Demand for 111 Kinds of Cattle at Steady Price1. HOGS OPEN FIVE LOWER, CLOSE STEADY Moderate Receipts of Sheen and Lambs and Both Feeders and Killers Sold ' Freely nt Joat Aboat Steady Prices with Tuesday, SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 1. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 4.9J9 4..t 22.012 omclal Tuesday 6.2J9 8.945 9.07S Official Wednesday 5.iM 7,tJ0 ll.two Three days this week.. 15.6.8 20.571 42.(90 Same days last week.... 28, 736 16.S73 42.8NI Same week before 17,0"9 15.5.S1 67,21 fame three weeks ago...2,4:i7 18.472 67.317 Same four weeks ago....27.24r 11.027 64.3.H6 same days last wee a 15.M4 30,161 37,4iiW RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle. hoKS and sheen at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year: wri, isui. inc. iec. Cattle r-93.872 726.417 167,456 lligs 1.9W.251 3.UM.013 66,762 Sheep 1,621,3,8 1,228,794 192,584 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the Inst evrnl davi. with com parisons with former years; Date. 1902. 1901.1900.I1899.1898.197.1a96. i M. 6 73 t 721 582 6 71 6 711 6 671 6 74 5 73 6 t3 5 69 6 tW 4 51 4 0 4 01 4 04 1 4 Ub 4 V2 e 1 4 0l 4 201 4 U3 4 00 4 03 4 02 I 3 94 i 92 3 90 3 63 3 b0 3 4o 8 29 3 41 3 31 3 4J 3 2t 3 43 3 31 3 44 8 21 3 4 3 17 I 3 83 3 64 8 41 3 28 8 31 8 21 3 33 8 17 3 881 3 22 I tl 49 6 e 4 66 4 64 4 67: 4 71 61 3 62 a I ttf'fc 66 44 e 6 3a 25 6 10 3 06 8 62 8 4i 3 47 3 45 4 t 4 74 a 4 84 4 74 8 44 a 6 21j 3 84 3 23 4 67 4 82 4 90 V2! 4 78 3 411 e 3 27 3 81 3 3i 3 32 3 34 8 25 e 3 18 8 11 3 14 3 16 81 41 6 31 29 3 9. 3 35 8 36i 3 35 3 2i 6 64 3 R4 a 87 6 63 3 86 6 63 ' I Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The followlns list shows the number of cars of feeders b hipped to the country yes- teruay ana tneir destination: Cattle Cars. Dan Etran. Hvannls. Neb. R. A M 3 L. P. 8outhworth. Kavenna. Nell H A M. 3 J. C. Mitchell, Roco, Neb. B. & M 2 William Rust, Waverly, Neb. B. & M . . . . 2 O. W. Stabler. Waverly. Neb. B. & M.... 3 W. J. McGlnley. Burr, Neb. M. P 1 Henry Harms. Scrlbner, Neb. F. E 1 Wooog Investment Co., Crelghton. Neb. Peter kenel'l'ilier.' 1 J. W. Ruedorf, Chadron. Neb. F. E 1 J. B. Worden, O'Neill, Neb. F. E 2 Wasmer & T., Hooper, Neb. F. E 2 J. Davldson Verdigris, Neb. F. E 1 m. a. nanson, Eikhorn, Neb. U. tr 1 Bay State Farm. Bav State. Neb Ij. P. 2 J. J. Farrell, North Bend, Neb. U. P... 1 William Fay. Kearney, Neb. U. P 2 Joseph McCleneghan. Valley, Neb. U. P. 1 J. F. Davis, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 3 J. Chrtstensen, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 2 G. P. Mathews, Chlllcothe, Mo. K. C 1 G. W. Paddock, Chlllcothe, Mo. K. C 2 John Lingo, Shenandoah, la. Wab.. 4 Fred Gleasen, Denlson. la. N. W 1 Frank Vesper, Ashland, O. 1. C 1 G. H. Estes, Pacltio Junction, la. Q 1 Sheep (doublcdeck) O. C. Hlgoee, Gretna, Neb. B. & M 1 W E. Smith. Cook. Neb. M. P 1 C. N. Carson. Logan, la. I. C 1 J. W. Cook. Minooka, 111. R. 1 2 r . uerming, rontiac. Mich. R. 1 2 W. Oadd. Clinton. Mich. R. 1 1 W. B. Van Tule, Clinton, Mich. R. 1 1 James Hogan, Clinton, Mich. R. 1 1 E. & L. Johnson, Vernon, Mich. Mil.... 1 E. K. Karr, Janesvllle, Mich. J 1 S. C, Baker. Hanover. Mich. Q 1 II. A. Marquist, Bed Oak, la. Q 4 The official number of cars of live stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. HT's. Mo. Pac. Ry 1 1 C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 10 . 43 u. f. Bystem 43 17 .. C. & N. W. Ry 17 F., E. & M. V. ft. R.. 49 14 C, St. P.. M. & O.. 2 8 B. & M. Ry 84 20 C, B. ft Q. Ry 9 K, C. ft 81. J 1 C, R. I. ft P., east. .. 7 C. R. I. ft P., west., 3 Illinois Central 1 2 15 Total receipts 204 126 41 The disposition of the dav'a recelnts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 406 1018 256 bwiii at co IH'6 Armour & Co 1036 Cudahy Packing Co 1145 Cudahy P. Co.. K. C... 77 Armour ft Co., K. C... 80 Armour ft Co., 8'x Cy Vansant ft Co 129 Carey ft Benton 218 I-obmon ft Co 148 W. I. Stephen 141 Hill ft Huntsinger 9 William Underwood 105 Livingstone ft Shaller.... 44 Hamilton & Rothschild.. 206 Wolf ft Murnan 673 B. F. Hobbick 18 Other buyers 347 Dennis ft Co 88 S. ft 8 6 1297 14H8 2197 4295 268 962 2096 6001 Total 6851 8096 10.782 CATTLE Receipts of cattle today were about the same as yesterday, and as the demand also continued of liberal propor tions the market showed considerable ac tivity and prices held Just sbout steady. There was about the usual proportion of cornfed steers Included In the receipts, and buyers took hold of them fairly well. While the prices paid showed seme unevenneps the market averaged about the same as yesterday. A heavy percentage of the offerings con sisted of corns and heifers, but the demand was apparently equal to the occasion. Grass cows of good quality. In particular, sold to good advantage. The short fed corn cattle, while not very active, could be quoted steady, and, in fact, there was not enough change from yesterday in the prices paid for any class of cows to be worthy of men tion. Trading was quite active and nearly everything was disposed of In good season. Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold in about the same notches they did on Tues day. There was not a very heavy run of stock ers and feeders, so that in spite of the fact that the -weather was unfavorable for an active demand from the country, the market held steady. The more quality the cattle showed the easier they were to dis pose of at satisfactory prices. The com moner grades were dull, the same as they have been all the week, but they could not be quoted much of any lower. There were comparatively few western beef steers on sale, and as packers all had quite liberal orders the market showed no quotable change. Anything that had anv kill to It at all was picked up at steady prices In good sesson. Range cows, and also range Blockers and feeders, were in good demand at yesterday's prices. Repre sentative sales: BEEF STEERS. Se 1... 1... Av. rv. h iao 1 10 10... 1177 4 16 17.... 1141 4 44 cows. N 1 11 14... KMS 1 2 11... tm i ft 1... MO I 40 1... MO 1 to ... 17a 1 M 1... I0U0 1 w 1... laaa 1 ;n At. rv. ..1167 4 44 .1117 4 II 10... .. 117 1 71 .. if 1 10 .. m is ..ion 1 6 ..1144 1 0 .. 110 1 M ..1M 1 W BULLS. UN t W CALVES. W IU STAGS. 1 1140 1 te tu ih in STOCK CALVES. 1M 4 00 . IU IU tM I 74 NEBRASKA. SO feeders.. 106? 2 cows 875 6 feeders.. 7U 2 bulls 13t0 3 cow a 8 6 3 feeders.. 770 1 steer 8Sa 1 steer 1190 I feeder .. 8ffl 3 feeders.. 873 24 feeders.. 851 1 feeder... TM 32 siere....li:i 2 steers.. ..la 14 steers.... 8.-6 18 feeders.. 8A7 II build 11M 1 bull 1500 1 bull 150 10 steers.... 13. .8 22 steers.... 9s6 3 80 1 cow... 1 cow... 930 89i) Z 60 3 10 3 70 3 70 3 70 3 20 1 75 3 IS 2 10 3 60 3 01) $ 25 4 00 3 cows. 893 22 feeders.. 79 14 feeders.. 90 ( Steers... .UAi WYOMING. 3 00 1 feeder... 900 3 66 3 65 3 65 3 40 2 75 ' 4 15 3 90 1 86 3 40 3 65 3 00 3 65 3 26 2 85 3 16 3 15 3 ) 4 10 10 3 00 3 65 8 65 4 15 4 15 3 65 3 25 3 25 3 10 2 30 4 50 4 20 4 16 4 15 3 70 3 25 2 60 M 8 feeders.. 8'i0 1 feeder... lttiO 37 cows 8u 14 cows 9)7 1 steer i20 28 steers... .u67 1 cow 850 1 cow Ssu 3 cows.. 38 cows.. 1 cow... 76 cows.. cows.. 9 cows.. 7 cows.. ..1140 .. 9J9 ..ll'O .. 74 ..1O40 ..13 steers.... t 16 steers. 44 cows.. 1 cow..., 1 cow.... 3 cows.. 1246 .loSl .los) .law .ltU5 18 feeders.. ln8 2 SKers....litai 3 ateera.,..13uB Nov. 1.. Nov. 2... Nov. 8... Nov. 4... Nov. 6... Nov. ... Nov. 7... Nov. g... Nov. ... Nov. 10.. Nov. 11.. Nov. 12.. Nov. 13.. Nov. 14.. Nov. 15.. Nov. 16.. Nov. 17.. Nov. 18.. Nov. 19.. 1 cow nn 1 art 62 cow lfvjg 8 OS 1 cow fiyy 3 (16 $ cows lo;o 8 60 1 cow loan 3 en S cows li? 3 20 1 bull 12.V 3 25 4 feeders.. !o 4 16 36 feeders. .1iK9 8 w 2 cows 1215 3 60 8 calves... 192 5 00 2 calves... K5 5 00 1 talf 2 6 CO 1 vnf ir 5 0) 80 feeders.. 81'4 3 25 4 feeders.. 7r2 3 35 7 cows I044 8 25 1 cow 840 3 2ft Campbell Bros. Wvo. n feeders.. 9.'3 3 65 3 feeders.. SX 8 00 19 feeders.. HH7 8 55 6 feeders.. 832 3 56 C feeders.. 8113 3 65 C. J. Simmons Wyo. 3 cows 815 3 00 16 feeders.. 662 J 6 6 cows 9t) 2 00 1 feeder... 910 3 tl 1 cow 94i 2 no 1 feeder... fifio 3 i 19 cows 8x6 2 95 1 feeder... 910 3 t 1 cow 750 2 95 6 feeders.. 676 8 o 1 cow 870 3 00 1 feeder... 790 3 60 2 cows 975 2 00 1 calf 150 6 75 3 cows 745 2 00 A. A. Haaser S. D. 9 cows 842 2 60 1 bull 1240 2 00 10 cows 875 2 00 2 bulls UJ0 2 45 1 cow 850 2 oil 1 feeder... 800 3 25 1 cow SHI 3 25 F. M Stuart 8. D. 1 cow 7'0 2 00 IS feeders.. 1058 3 35 Scows 843 2 95 3 feeders.. 9s6 3 35 1 cow 870 2 95 1 stng 1010 2 50 1 steer li 3 70 1 steer 9Xt 3 70 1 steer 1110O 8 70 1 steer 9 3 70 1 steer 83) 8 70 1 steer 1040 3 70 6 steers.... 1032 8 35 1 steer 840 8 35 3 steers... .1030 8 35 4 steers... .lost) 3 35 1 steer lOSo 3 35 1 steer 930 3 36 1 steer lio 3 35 John Mirhaclson Wyo. 41 cows 979 3 26 1 steer 8) 3 10 25 cows 981 3 25 1 steer 790 3 10 8 steers.. ..1178 3 10 1 steer 1010 3 10 C. McDugal-Wyo. 3 cows f 3 60 36 steers.. ..1039 3 90 1 cow 9t) 3 00 3 steers.. ..1050 3 90 7 cows 1046 3 00 J. H. Howell Wyo. 21 steers.. ..1064 3 60 2 cows 1000 3 75 J. D. Carltsle-Wyo. 86 cows 9o8 3 75 21 cows 90S 2 75 19 cows 944 3 75 3 cows 965 2 75 3 cows 1026 3 75 1 cow 930 3 75 1 heifer.... 6 3 75 1 steer 1030 3 16 1 bull 1430 3 00 George Haney Neb. 44 feeders.. 102 3 65 1 feeder... 1080 3 00 1 steer 9H0 3 00 E. H. Smith Wyo. 1 cow 1010 2 60 1 calf 110 t 60 18 cows 911 3 20 3 calves... 100 8 20 2 cows 796 3 20 1 cow 1043 3 20 H. C. Johnson Wyo. 13 cows 1107 8 75 14 feeders.. 9T.9 8 75 1 feeder... 1020 3 75 1 feeder... 820 3 76 7 feeders.. 934 3 75 84 feeders.. 794 3 45 George Prentln Wyo. 70 feeders.. 971 3 60 A. W. Bmlth-Wyo. 93 cows 1020 3 55 24 feeders.. 962 3 85 3 cows 970 2 75 69 feeders.. 1044 3 95 Allen Light Neb. 63 feeders.. 1077 3 70 8 cows 1060 2 85 Samuelsen ft B. Neb. 7 cows 1047 2 70 11 feeders.. 899 3 45 6 cows 866 2 16 J. Mlekelson Wyo. 66 feeders.. 1026 3 80 87 cows 963 2 65 8 feeders.. 1026 3 00 23 steers. . ..1213 8 85 Streeter ft Cobb S. D. 1 cow mo 2 25 1 bull 1200 2 25 6 cows 82n 3 35 2 steers.. ..1085 3 90 2 cows 90 8 35 7 cows 997 3 85 5 cows 900 2 85 2 cows 1066 2 85 Mrs. M. M. Dorr 8. D. 4 feeders.. 835 2 70 6 cows 943 2 80 25 feeders.. 906 3 35 2 cows 1055 3 25 13 stetrs....i065 3 10 F. G. S. Hessn Wvn. 28 cows 951 3 95 40 steers.... 900 3 20 4 cows) 925 2 60 124 feeders.. 811 3 40 10 feeders.. 811 3 75 C. L. Crelgh-Wyo. 5 cows 808 3 50 1 calf 190 8 00 5 cows 696 2 60 1 bull 1210 1 60 1 cow 1230 3 50 1 bull 1330 2 00 1 cow 910 3 oO 1 bull 1440 2 15 1 cow 1010 3 60 1 calf 3MO 3 00 3 cows 720 2 40 1 heifer.... 420 3 00 5 feeders.. K8 3 60 2 feeders.. 1030 3 60 1 feeder... 870 2 76 16 feeders.. 975 3 40 2 feeders. .1410 3 75 1 feeder... 8S0 2 75 1 feeder... 760 2 75 1 feeder... 780 2 75 1 feeder... 650 2 76 HOGS Recelnts of hoes looked oulte lib eral again this morning, but thirty-two cars were shipped down from Sioux City, consigned direct to local packers, so that the actual number on sale was not verv large. As other markets were quoted lower this morning, the market here opened fully 5c lower, but after the ftrBt round or so it became evident that there were none too many hoars to meet the demand and tho decline was soon regained. On the start good hogc sold around 18.25 and 36.27, but later on they were selling at $6.30, with the choicer loads selling mostly at 36.32 and 36.35. The bulk of the eales went from 86.25 to 36.30. Trading was quits active and practically everything offered on the morning market was disposed of in good season. The late arrivals also sold about steadv with yesterday's close and they were bought up as fast as they came in. Rep resentative sales: No. Av. Eh. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. 41 170 120 ( tn 42 266 160 4 SO 101 193 160 30 M 2tt6 100 4 30 7 153 40 I SO VI 254 1(0 f SO 41 310 100 4 10 7( l:il 140 4 10 40 2 ... 4 10 12 144 40 4 30 It 101 ... 4 00 1 lf4 ... 4 10 41 117 100 I 30 44 IX 120 20 (0 141 160 4 20 (1 134 120 1 ti 40 261 0 4 25 17 234 80 4 25 (5 314 120 I 25 2 :'U 400 4 25 40 251 80 4 25 64 t5 ' 120 4 30 40 308 120 4 30 (7 263 120 4 30 3 2M 120 4 SO 43 237 ... 4 30 78 224 100 4 SO 48 311 80 4 tl 41 224 80 4 25 47 271 100 1 &e 304 ... 4 25 Ct 278 M 4 21 77 234 120 4 27 64.. ...230 ... 4 30 ,..280 140 4 30 ...151 ... 4 80 ..271 180 4 30 . .250 180 4 30 4 281 80 4 274 42.. 83 248 ... 4 21 43.. 46 278 240 4 21 V IS... 8 224 ICO 4 !74 87... 68 284 ... 4 27 67. .127 ... 1 124 47 160 M0 4 10 45 174 120 4 10 70 261 40 4 20 73 240 100 4 12 73 287 120 4 12 82 2M 40 4 81 80 314 ... 4 32 72 264 40 4 82 73 21 80 4 82V, 72 211 40 4 821, 49 236 80 4 II', CI 244 40 4 821, 18 22 40 4 12 7 2X0 ... 4 :v, 77 147 320 4 12 11 187 80 1 85 80 211 ... 4 IB 70 220 ... 4 15 77 110 ... 4 15 42 244 ISO 4 10 45 238 240 . 4 30 41 257 40 4 30 14 186 120 4 30 60 303 a0 4 80 47 180 ... 4 80 46 183 40 4 10 61 231 80 4 10 70 248 40 4 10 44 221 40 4 10 IS 288 ... 4 SO 64 284 .... 4 30 68 811 100 4 80 41 171 80 4 30 SHEEP There was only a. fair supply of sheep and lambs in sight this morning, but it was' noticeable that a large propor tion of them consisted of killers. There were quite a few of them that were short fed and there were also a good many range sheep that were fat enough for packers. Buyers were out early and the market could be quoted fairly active and steady. Yearlings and wethers, mixed, that had been fed for a short time, sold up to 33.76 and fed lambs brought 34.75. Several of the trains were late In arrlvlnn. but tha desirable offerings changed hands about as rasi as tney were put on tne market. There was not a large supply of feeders In sight, so that, while the number of buyers was limited, there was no particu lar change in the markef. Culls were slow to move, the same as usual, but even those could not be quoted much of any lower. quotations ror grassers: uood to choice yearlings, 43.50513. 75; fair to good, 33.25Ca3.50; ooa to cnnice wetners. u.eotfxj.M): fair ro good wethers, 33.10&3.4O; choice ewes, 33.009 ao: tair io goon ewes, ti.ixjuvs.ia: arooa lo choice lambs, 34.60434.76; fair to good lambs, 84.0014.60; feeder wethers, 82.753.15: feeder yearlings, i2.awa.;; feeder lambs, 83.0041 ,.00: cull lambs. 11.5042 00: feeder ewes. 31.25ft2.25, cull ewes, 75ci31.2n; stock ewes, tJ.WKa3.26. Good fed stock sells about 25o higher than choice grassers. Representa tive sales: No. Av. Pr. 190 fed wethers 120 3 30 216 Wyoming yearling wethers.. 98 3 78 io laano cun ewes hi z 00 49 Idaho cull ewes 96 3 26 325 Idaho ewes 91 3 00 518 feeder lambs 47 3 25 39 fed ewes 165 2 60 850 feeder lambs 63 3 60 6x7 feeder lambs 63 3 60 4:i7 fed wethers .. 99 3 60 67 fed wethers 100 3 60 570 western lambs 63 4 00 659 Idaho lambs 71 4 60 32 fed lambs im 4 76 698 Wyoming feeder wether 91 3 36 318 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 8 80 St. Lonla Live Stock Market. BT. IjOUIS, Nov. 19.-CATTLE-Recelpts. 5.000 head. Including 3.8uo Texans; market steady to 6tl0- lower; native shipping and export steers, 35.Ouq7.00, the top being for fancy order when received; dressed beef and butcher steers, 34.404i6.45; steers under 1 ift lbs., 34.OtXad.50; storkers and feeders, I2.9ogj4.40; cows and heifers. 12.2014. 75; csnners. 31 504; 2. 50; bulls, 83.254)4.25; calves. 84.Ou4j7.00; Texas snd Indian steers, l.Hdt 4.; cows and heifers, 32.Ou41r3.25. HOGS Receipts. 7.000 head: market ac tive but lower: pigs and lights. 86.1oi6.20; packers, 86.1i4i6.25; butchers. Hi 2"t.35. .SHEEP AND LAMbS Receipts. 8 00 head; market stead yj native muttons. 33 40 (i3 86: lambs, 84.6aua.60: culls and bucks, t2.OLKp4.ui; stockers, ,l.U4j3.uo. Kansas City Live stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. CATTLE Re ceipts, 12,160 natives. 1.860 Texans; calves, tfOO Texans, 1.100 natives; corn rattle, steady to 16c lower; native cows. 10425c lower; western cows, 10iri30c lower: stockers snd feeders about steetdy; cboire export and dressed beef steers, 85.906 60: fair to good, 82 611 86; stockers and feeders. 82 604i4 75; western steers, 12.60iu6.40; Texas and Indian steers, 1-' 264 15: Texas coma. 8l.K54j3 iO: native cows. Hv&OU4.26; native belfera. 82.08 1 cow 1000 I 60 I steer 131 4 W 40 steers.... II 4s. 3 76 4 bulls i:m 8 15 3 steers.. ..11T0 4 10 3 steers.... 1230 4 V 1 steer lf"l 3 80 3 steers.... 875 8 i 1 steer 1120 3 5o 3 steers... .1U5 3 00 3 cows SS3 8 25 55 cows 1 1 t 20 1 cow S.xi 2 75 10 cows iM 2 90 6 cows RtK 2 15 46 cows V I 20 10 cows lu'JO 3 fi KJ cows 1"32 3 75 45 cows 1o;tl j 70 Ct .00; canners, 310Oi82 5O; bulls, 32 0naj calves. 32 2fvii6 :S. HOUR Receipts, 11.000 head; market .. 15c lower: closing weak; top, 36 45; hulk o' sales, 36.3i,6 37; heavy, ea ifcys 45; mixed psrkers, 36.3n4ifl.4o; light. J4. st.ji.j:,; yorkc. Jti "a 6 95 ; lgs, 36.fi.2V SHEEP AND LAMHO trcelpls. 4 -0 hend; mnrkel active a,- S'rotig; tmt.vo Inmbs, 83. 6 '(i 5. 20; western lambs, 83 0iv, i feil ewes, H.li'Cui 70; native wethers, i; t 4 00; western wethers, 33.oott3.90; stork. r and feeders, 31.9oii3.2S. , tlllCAtiO l.WK STOCK MINK FT. Cattle and Hoars Lower sheep Steady l ambs Sllahtly lllaher. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. CATTLK Receipts 22.) head, Including 1.041 westtrns: mnr kel 104i 15c lower; good to prime steers, this) 4i7(6: poor to medium. 33. 2.' n 5.75; stockers and feeders. 12 4i4 .6."; cows. $1 .44M .: fieirers, l2.a5i5.2o; canners. 31.4mrj.40; bulls 32.uo4i4.r-0; calve-t, M..Voy7.'; " Texa-fn, slerrtr 33.0irii4.(i; western steers, 83.nii -? HlMiS-Rrceipts. 42.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 3.'fj; market 54lic lower; tnix.-d nnd butchers, 35.9Va6.40; good to choice heavy, $6.3i4r.5o; rough heavy, 3ti. (; 2.V llRht. 3.lms.2r.; bulk of sales. 3fi.l54itl.2.". SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts. 2J ' lit nd; sheep steady; lambs 15(fi2.ic higher; g od to choice wethers, 83.5o4i4.10; fair lo choice mixed. 32.n04i3.nfl; western sh"r- 82.754i3.W: netlvo Inmbs. 33. 5o'u5.40; western lurr.lx, fci.7.Vi4.75. Official yesterday: . , Receipts. Shipments. nttle. i:.6l9 j.nn J.'0" ...39.921 l.TiW bheep iij.9oi Xeiv York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK, Npv. 19. CATTLK lt" celpts. 2,847 head; steers. 10c lower; bull" steady to strong; thin cows. 10c lower: otli ers steady; four cars cattle unsold; steers 14.15i6.30; western. 33.75fi4.10: oxen. 32 on-,, 4 Ko; bulls, 32.o04iS.65: cows. 31.4iVrj4 00 fa bles quoted live rattle selling at 12'(jl4c per lb., dressed weight; sheen. llrrflSc; latnl. 14c, dressed weight; refrigerator beef, lli..w 12c per Ih.; exports, 6,500 quarters of beef" CALVES Receipts, 2,066 head: steii.lv; few grassers unsold; veals, 84.5o4Y9.00; little calves, 34.O04i4.50; drr ssed. 32.5OSi3.00; west ern, 32.5o4jT4.0o. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9 153 head; sheep, very dull: lambs, lOWOo higher: nine cars, malnlv sheep, unsold eTEVJ!. to 'n0'0'" so'ep. 32O0(fi3.50: lambs, 34. 5016.50; culls, 33.5O4i4.00; no sales of Canada lambs. HOGS Receipts. 4.677 head; steady feel ing; state hogs, 36.50(66.75; choice, 36 60; western, nominal. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSF.Ptr vw io r- itti i. i. celpts, 2.3)0: 10fl 15c lower; stock cattle ac tive and steady; nntlves, 83.754.76.75; cows and holfers. 31.254i5.0O; veals. 32 254Y6 25 bulls and stags. 32. 2535. 15; stockers and feeders, S2. 254.75. HOGS Receipts. 10.017 hend: Wil.V lower: light and light mixed. $6,254)6-40; medium and heavy, 36.30J76.45; pigs. $4.00416. 10; bu!k, 86.304t.nri, SHEEP AND LAMHS-Reoelpts. 2.195 head; steady to strong; native lambs. $5.25; yearlings, $4; wethers, $3.75; ewes, $3.50. Slonx City Lite Stock Market. RTOl'X CITY. Ta.. Nov. 19.-(Specla1 Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 1.200; market steady: beeves. $4 Oi'jiti.75; cows and heifers, $2.254M.OO; stockers and feeders, $2.2-V&4 .Vl yearlings, $2,504)4.00. HOGS Receipts, u.000; market 6c lowel selling at 86. 0041 6. 30; bulk, 36.10SU15. Stock In Bight. The following were the receipts) of live stock at the six principal cities vesterdav: Cattle. Hoars. Bhee'p. Omaha 5500 7.i"i 11 Oim Chicago 22. 011O 42.000 22,000 Kansas City .... 12.150 ll.ooo 4. St. Ixiuls 5,oix) 7.or) 3,1X10 St. Joseph 2.3' 10.017 i 1U5 Sioux City 1,200 6.000 Totals 48.150 81.017 42,195 Coffee Market. NEW TORE, Nov. . COFFEK-Bnot Rio. steady: No. T, Invoice. 6c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 7'4i12c. Futures "opened steadv. with March 10 points and other months 6 points higher and for the entire session showed pronounced strength, at one time In mid-afternoon advancing a further 6 points snd closing steady at a net gain of 6lfil0 points. The influences governing the market were practically the same as yes terday's, notably Indications of a decreas ing crop movement and sham advances abroad. Shorts were the most active buyers or tne session, aitnnugn commission bouses and bulls had substantial orders on the long side, while Importing and short Inter ests continued to s.ipply the demand, on the theory that the contracted movement was a temporary affair only. Hamburg was closed over a holiday, but German buying orders were numerous here. A moderate reaction under profit-taking occurred near the close. Total sales were 41,000 bags, Including December at 4.754H.Soc; January, 4.85c; February, 4.9tVu4.95c : March, 5.0T.4 6.10c; April, 6.15c; May, 6.2046.25c; July, 5.25 4j0.35c; October, 6.5(ii6.56c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlfg NEW YORK. Nov. 19. EVAPORATED APPLES Continue easy, with prices work ing still further downward, as a result of the freer offerings: common are quoted at 54;5c; prime, 6i'n6c; choice, 6tg5c; fancy, 7(&7c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are still firm, notwithstanding the recent more liberal receipts, the larger sires being especially In request and commanding full recent prices. Quotations range from 3o to 7c for all grades. Apricots are steady to firm and fairly active at 7412c for boxes and 74i10c for bags. Peaches are un changed at 12&17c for peeled and 6(fl0a for unpeeled. The only double-trick railway batwMn ihi Missouri Rivtr and Chicago. The) route) of tho famous train Tho Overland Limited Equipment and TInw th Bast Pullman Compartment snd DravHnr Roum Sleeping Can; Bullet-Smoking and Library Cars; Dining Cars; Free Reclining Chair Cars, and modern Day Coaches. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 5 Daily Trains to CHICAGO For tickets and information apply to office of General Agent, 1401 and 1403 FarnamSt. CHICAGO t NORTH-WESTERN RY. Men Suffering from Idea of nervous force often mi theircoudition to youthful Ignorance that fearlul enemy to health. It ia the bua.uese of science to repair the damage caused by tha thoughtless practices tf youth. Nervous Debility never gets welt ol Itself. Its victims drag tbrnvga a miserable existence, weak, littleae, despondent. Ilterallv feed the hungry nerves, giving them the precise ingredients de manded by nature. 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