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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1902)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL In Spite of Sale of Million Bushels Wheat Btmaini Steady. DECEMBER CORN IS ERRATIC AND LOWER Otti Dall ! Featureless, While I'ro. . visions Are Issietl at a Trifle Decllae la Prlees Owing 4 Condition at Yards. CHICAGO. Nov. 28 Wheat i Active and erelr earlv In the senolon today, but later bt-ceme rathrr dull, whil prlrr were lightly better, the close being about steady, with December ,c lower. Uecember corn cloned c lower, with oats unchsnsred. January provisions closed from 2Vfcc lower to IW4c down. The buying of 1,000.000 bu. of both Decem ber and May wheat by the leading bull operator was the chief feature of the mar ket, and proved to be a sustaining factor In the situation, the clone being ntfady, after an easy opening. The pit news was generally bearish, lower cables, liberal re ceipts In tho northwest, together with wenk market, causing weakness during the first part of the day. Humors that the leader on the long side had sold enormous hold ings through brokers though probably er roneouscounterbalanced to a large extent the good effect of buying by the same In terest, and kept the majority of traders In a quandry as to the exact condition of affairs. The close wa about steady, with December c lower at 74c. The opening was unchanged to 4c lower at 74 Vq71c and on general selling declined to 73?c, but advanced again and held steady. May closed a shade higher at "SV4 after selling between 7BHc and 76c. rtradstreet's world s visible for the week showed an Increase of 4.73S.OCO bu., compared with an Increase of .941.ofi0 bu. a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 419.300 bu. Primary receipts were l.fi..8) bu., against 1,4R3.3iiO a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1,201 cars, which, with local re ceipts of 217 cars, j of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 1.418 cars, against 929 last week and 3fi5 a year ft- .. December corn was again very erratic, with a lower tendency, while May was about steady. There was free selling of December early on lower cables and In creased receipts, but at the decline the market received good support on commis sion house buying and prices rallied. May was In good demand all day and the close was only Vfcc lower at 42V4 after ranging between 42c and 42c. December opened ,c to Hie lower at 62'c to 62 c and closed Kr lower at Be, after a range between 62'4c and fcUfce. Lorn I receipts were 589 cars, with 22 of contract grade. Oats ruled dull and featureless, with prices firm on a fair general demand. De cember closed unchanged at 31'i!fi.USc, after aelllng between 3H4f31V and 31ie. May was also unchanged at 32V. after selling between SVbWc and 32V- Local receipts were 200 cars. Provisions were Inactive at a trifle de cline In prices, the lower prices at the yards being responsible for the weaker tone. A fair demand for lard and ribs caused a little advance, but realizing brought about a decline and the close was about steady, with January pork Be lower at 15.2Vi. Janu ary lard closedBrtf7Vic lower at $9.359.37V4, with ribs 2V lower at $8.10. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 00 cars; corn, 115 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 40.00 head. The leading futurea ranged as follows: Articles ! Open. Hlgii. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat I ' Nov 74i TKU Dec. 74HfTV4 74 73 74U, 74 May 75(f'7 7 75 76 76V Corn Nov. b3 M 63 63 534 Dec. r.2Hii 53 62 63 53 May 2WHH 42 42 42 42 Oats tDec. 31H 1!31r 3ln 31ViWH May M iUif.iU iJVt Ai I'ork- III I Jan. I 15 60 I 18 65 I 15 55 16 63 15 67 May 14 62 14 67 I 14 67 14 67 14 70 I.nrtl- III Nov. 10 40 10 40 13 37 10 37 10 67 Dec. 9 80 9 85 9 80 9 85 9 92 Jan. 9 37 9 40 9 33 9 37 42 May 8 TO 8 72 8 70 8 72 8 77 Iti'm I Jan. I 8 05 8 10 8 06 8 10 18 13 May 7 85 7 87 7 82 7 87 7 90 No. t tNew. Cnsh ouotatlons were as follows: FT OUR Market steady: winter patents. 83.503.60; straights, . 10(73.20: clears, 83.70 433.10; spring sHclalH, 14.40!. 30; patents, 83.403.70; straights, "2.903.20; bakers, J2.1niii2.75. WH EAT No. I anting. 72c: No. 8 spring, 71c: No. 2 red, 7374c. CO K N No. Z, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 63c. OATS No. 2. 31c; No. 2 white, 3 iso. a wntte, siv4ra.no. RYE-No. 2. 4iiti49c. BARLEY Good feeding, 3(Vf38c; fair to Choice malting, 45fi68e. SEED No. 1 flax 11.15; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.21; prime timothy, $3.60; clover, con tract grade. $10.25. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.75 T16.87. Lard, per 100 lbs., $10.37tfrt0.40. Short ribs sides (loose), $9. 0019.25. Dry salted shoulders (hoxed. $.3769.50; short clear Ides (boxed). $9.2569.50. Following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Recelnts. Shipment. Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye. bu 17.400 6.800 ..130,200 ..299.6(11) ..275,500 .. 20,700 124.500 '13 800 399.100 48.2"0 Barley, bu 104,800 8,300 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries. 16S'27c: dairies, 18ff23c. Eggs, firm, loss off. cases returned, ac. cneese, steady, lltgvtc NEW YORK GENERAL MtllKET, daotatlons at the Day ea Varies Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Fl.OUR Recelnts 80,649 bbls.; exports, 16,718 bbls.; steady but less active; winter patents, l3.tW3.90; winter siraignis, j.'0,j.Dt; winter extras $2.s6ii3.10; winter low grades, S2.6oa:!.!aj Minnesota patents, $3.xa4.16: Minnesota bakers. $3.26 3 40. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $3.u6ti3.40; choice to fumy. $3.6otf 855. Buckwheat flour, quiet, I2.3ufc2.35; spoc. nu 10 srnve. CORNMEAL Baay; yellow western, $1.26 city. $1.22: Brandvwlne. S3.4i3 .55. KYE Quiet; No. 3 western, 5.c, f. o. b.. auiuoi, jnu. tmaoic; tracn stale, MQat'fcc, c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 41c, c. 1. f.. jjuuuiii, mailing, wywic, c. I. I., uufTalo. WHEAT Receipts. 13S.6U0 bu.: riuorts. 45.707 bu. Spot, quiet; No. t red. nominal. ciuvniur; no. i reu, dic i. o. o. anoat; No 1 northern, Duluth, &ic f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 84V f, o. b. atloat. Op tions were unsettled and easv half the iu-s. slon, but firm In the afternoon on promi nent Chicago support, rumors of Insect damage In Indiana, covering and rnuirt rumors. Early selling motives consisted of weag caiues, oearisn Argentine news and large receipts. The market closed stearfv and unchanged; May. 79 7-16fic; closed at 'c; iecemwr. 4i)u"c; closed at tV. CORN Receipts. 134. 6uu bj. Snot. weaW- No. t, 63c. elevator, and 64c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 yelHw, 67c; No. 3 white, 67c. The option market sold off at fir under llqut dullun, Increasing receipts, the wheat dw ell tie and lower cables. Rallying later on covering, the market finally eased off on a break ir. cash corn and closed HJi'.c net lower: May. 47Wt4i 11-ltic : closed a 47a.... July, 4S4Mc; closed at 4c; November closed at 3c; December, f'!t))!c; cloved si o:ic. OA'l 8 Receipts, 187,0 bu. ; exports 90 bu Spot, steady: No. 2. 3tk; standard white 3c: No. 8. 35c; No.. $ white, 38c; No. 3 white, 37c; track, mixed western, nominal; track, white, 37SH2c. Options were steady all day on a light movement; December closed at 37c. HAY Steady; shipping, 654j70c; good to choice. 9ocfy$l. HOPS Firm: stste, common to choice 19t3 crop, 2!n3c; 19il crop, 24u28r: olds, l4 liic; Paclllc coast, 1!'2 crop, K'aiJc; VM1 crop. 2:t(j27c; olds, 7ftl2c. HIDES Steady ; tialvtston, 30 to 25 lbs. 18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., l.lc; Texas dry, 24 to M lbs., 14c. LEATHER Firm; acid. I4fft-J5V. PROVISIONS Reef, steady; lamtly, $15 50 b'J: mi'U. tlflx-t(10 50; beef hams lHif-l tiUW. packet, $14.0'1 10(1; city extra India I mess, x;.uuus.uu. cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, $lo.7.'-f11.75: pickled shoulders. i Jj bS.6u; plckld hams, $12 (juti 12.26. lrd, easy; western steamed. $11; rerined, eay; continent, $11.16; South America, $11.75; compound. $7 6oH?7.75. Pork, quiet; family, $lt7. clear, $.'i.utj23.00; mesa, $18. TALLOW Dull; city, V; country. 4jV RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4 tjtSc; Japan, ' Bl'TTEK Recelnta, 1.704 pkgs.; steady; state dairy, 2ui2ac; extra creamery, 2&o; common to choice creamery, )C7V- CHEESE Receipts, ."34 pkga.; firm: fancy large, new a't. full cream, colored and white, lie for old. 12V tt,T new; fancy eMail, colored and white. UtUc for old, li'v; for new. EXit--Receipts, 8.43f pkgs.; quiet; state and Pennsylvania, average best. 2Mp2sc; western, Mxr to fancy graded, 21&27C. Pol UTHT Alive, easier, chickens. 13c; ' turkeys, lie; (owls, Uc Dressed, weaker; western chickens. 14c; western fowls, 12 13c; western spring HTkeys. 17c. M KTAlH Tnere was a sharp bresk In the lyomlon tin msrket today, prices there losing 17s Hi, sH,t being quoted at 112 and futures at i.111 6s. Responding to this weakness New York was weak and lower, declining some 25 points, with spot closing at IJt.4u4i24.70. Copper also was lower In Iondon, the decline being a matter of 6a 3d, with spot ((noted at 50 Is 3d and fu tures p.t L. 7s Bd. In the New York mar ket offerings were liberal, and In the ab sence of buyers prices also worked slightly downward. Standard closed at $10.50, nom inal; lnke at lll3.Vrill.66; electrolytic at $11. 2.V& 11.36. and casting at 11 1.25'q 11.35. I.Ike tin and copper, lead was lower In Ixndon, losing Is 6d and closing at 10 13s M. Ixically lead was quiet and unchanged at $1.12. Spelter here continued weak and more or lesh nominal at 85.20, while In Ion don It advanced 2s M and closed at 19 17s fid. The (llasgow Iron market closed at 54s (HI and Mi'ldlesborough at 61s. Iron In the local market was nulet. Warrants con tinue nominal. No. 1 northern foundry Is 3uoted at I23.oofj2o.fl0 ; No. 2 northern foun ry, No. 1 soft southern foundry, $22.0t 3.00. OMAHA WHOl.FSAI.K MARKETS. Condition of Trade and quotations oa Staple and Fancy Prodaee. , EOOS Candled stock, 22c. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 7c; old roost ers, 4c. turkeys, 12jl3c; ducks, Sljjflc; gese, 7(6"c; spring chickens, per lb., 9 felOc. DRESSED POULTRY Hens, 10noc; young chickens, HtfillV! turkeys, 15&16c; ducks and geese, lui&12c. BI TTER Packing stock. 1616c; choice dairy. In tubs, 21'oJlc; separator, 26i27c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 9c; her ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c; suntlsh, 8c: blueflns, 3c; whltefixh, 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codll.ih, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads. 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, He. CoRN 64c; new corn, 42c. OATS 32c. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 65c RYE No. 2, 42c. BRAN Per ton, $13.60. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1 coarse, $7.50. Rye strak, $6.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand, fair; receipts, light. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per doi., 25c; Utah, per dos., 45c; California, per do., for stalks weighing from 1 to : lbs., each, 454750. POTATOES New, per bu., 365140c. SWEET POTATOES Kansaa. per bbl., $2.25. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. BKETB Per DaSKet, 40C. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $3: atrlng beans, per bu. box, $1.60. LABBAUii-Home grown, new, IC ON IONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., 604j60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVY MEANS Per OU., gZ.fU. TOMATOES New California, per 4- basket crate, $2.75. LAUt'liUWBH-California, per crate. $2.7i. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2: Kle- fers, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLE8 Cooking, per bbl.. $2.25: eating. $2.50; Jonathans. $3.75; New York stock, $3.25. GRAPES Catawba, per basket. 18c: Malagas, per keg, $6.007.00. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per DDI., ; Bell and Bugles, $10; per box. $3.25. bananas per Duncti. according to sue. $2.0O'a2.5O. L.EMONH caiiiornia tancy, at.wfpi.w; choice. $3.75. ORANGES Florida Brlghts. 13.76: Cali fornia Navels. W.OtKjrt.BO. DATES Persian. ln 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 14918c. UKAhls fruit f iorioa, so. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case. $3.75. cider New York, 4.to; per -ddi., 12.76. SAUERKRAUT-Wleconsln. ver -bbl.. $2.25; per bbl., $3.75. hides no. 1 green, 7c; no. x green, ec: No. 1 salted. 8Vc: No. 2 salted. 7Uc: No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 81 12c; sheep pelts, 2675c; horse hides, $1.502.50. popcorn per id., ic; snenea, c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 seft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell. per lb., 13c; no. z nara sneu, per id., izc; Brazils, per lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell. per lb.. I5c: pecans, large, per id., 12c: small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dog., 6oe; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 5c; toasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts. per id., i; nicaory nuts, per ou., i.w; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cup.rr, 1 . , uian, iicdt;, t i u. , 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per id., zvc; ruDDer, per ID., c St. Lonla Grain and Provisions. 8T. LOUI8. Nov. 25. WHEAT Steady; No. 3 red cash, elevator, 68c- track, 69 70V; December, 68(a68o bid; May, 73c bid; No. 2 hard, 6t071c. CORN Ixwer; No. 2 cash, 43c; track, 44(?i 44c; December, 43c; May, 39c OATS Firm; No. 3 cash, 31c bid; track, 31 c; December, 3oc bid; May, 30c; No. 2 white, 33c. RYE Steady. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.30 ft3.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00S3.25; clear, $2.8.V(i3.95. SEED Timothy, quiet. $2.0g3.lS. CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40. BRAN Stronger; sacked, east track, 69 72c. HAY Timothy, higher, $10.00014.00; prai rie, steady, $!.0u!'U.(i0. IRON COTTON TIE8-41.07. BAGGING 6 5-16H7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork: Lower; jobbing, standard mess, $17.85. Lard: Lower at at I10.27H. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady: extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.25; short clears, $10.50. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear riDs, sii.mi; snort clear, $11.75. METALS Lead: Steady at $4.00. Spelter: Dull; $4.95. sellers. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 8c; springs, 8(S9c: turkeys. 11c; ducke, llc; geese. 7V. BUTTER Higher; creamery, 2128c; dairies, litn-'ic. EGGS Steady at 22c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 7,oiO 12,000 Wheat, bu 82.000 67,000 Corn, bu 108,0u0 102.0U0 Oats, bu 6.1.OOO 61,009 1 - Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25. WHEAT 8 pot. Arm: No. 2 red. western winter. 6s lOd; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 7d; No. 1 Cali fornia, 6s 7d. Futures, steady: lecember, 6s liv,d: March. 5s livid: May. 6s d. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed 5s 6d. Futures, steady; January, 4a 6d; March. 4s 2d. FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet, 8s 3d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm, 6 156 7. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6U1d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mess, 115a. Pork, strong; prime mesa, west ern, 95s. Hams, short cut 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 66s 6d. Bscon. Cumberland rut, 26 to 30 lbs., ateady 63s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., quiet, 68s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs., dull, 6ns 6d; long clear middles. heavy, 10 w ids., auu, tiiu; short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., firm. 69s; clear Irt-ltles. 14 to 16 lbs., steady. 67s. Shoul ders, square, U to 13 lbs., quiet, 62s. Lard, strong; prime western, In tierces, bus; American retined. in palls, firm. 61a. CHEESE American finest whit. 69s; American rtnett colored. 59s. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 23s 6d; Aus tralian. In Iondon. 34s Sd. Receipts of wheat during the last three days were 9&4.0HO centals. Including lMS.OuO American. v Receipts of American corn during the laat three days were 48.900 centals. Kansas City Grala and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. S5.-WHEAT-De-cember. 63c: May. t'.e; cash. No. 3 hard. 6ic; No. 3, 62Vc; No. 3 red. 6c; No. 3, CORN November. 41c; December. SVp; May. 36c; cash. No. 3 mixed, 41H2c: No. ! white. 41c; No. 3. SSc. OATS No. $ white, 321j33c; No. 3 mixed. 30c. RYE No. 3, 45o. HAY Timothy, $W.OOU.OO; prairie, $t.503 10 to. BUTTER-Creamery, 34tj2Sc; dairy. He. EGGS Fresh, 2uc. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 64 mw Ks, aft) Corn, bu 7tl ti0 l$,6ta) Oats, bu 17,'JUO ,iM0 Dalnth Grala Market.' DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 26. WHEAT 1 asn. no. 1 nard Toc; No. 3 northern, T.'Sc; No. 1 northern, 73c- November, 74J,C' December. 72c; May, T4c. OATS December. 31c. Visible gapplr ot Grala. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Sneelal rabls an.l telegraphic communication, to Bradslreet's Show the following changes In available supplies as compared with last account: Wheat, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 3,33S,fliiO bu.; afloat for and In Europe Increased 1,400.000 bu.; total supply Increased 4.738.000 bu. Corn, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 83.000 bu. Oats, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 35S.0O0 bu. Among the more Important Increases re ported this week are those of 20.n"O bu. at northwestern Interior elevators, 132.000 bu. at Portland Me., 67,(00 bu. at Coteau, 61.0O0 bu. at Rochester and 60.0U0 bu. at Port Huron. The leading decreases are those of 2!S.Ono bu. at Chicago private elevators, ir),fl bu. at Minneapolis private elevators. 66.000 bu. at Jollet and 60,000 bu. at Chattanooga. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. Nov. 25. WHEAT Fairly ac tive, lower; cash, 78c; December, 78c; May. ov. CORN Fairly active, lower; December, 44c, asked; May, !c, bid. OATS Dull, steady; December, 32c; May, 33c. RYE No. 3. 52c. SEED Clover, fairly active, lower; No- C -A. f ........ Oil. Ma.i.h A lift bid; prime tlmofchy, $1.75; prime alslke', $8.5o! Philadelphia Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. BUTTER Steady, but quiet; extra western creamery, 28r: extra nearby prints. 30c. EGGS Steady, fair demand; fresh nearby, 29c, loss off; fresh western, 28c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 2627c, loss off; fresh southern, 25c, loss off. CHEESE Firmer; New York full creams, prime small, 13il3c; fair to good, small, 12 Va! 3c; prime large, 13il3c; fair to good, 12S12c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25 WHEAT De cember, 72c; May, 74(&74c. On track: No. 1 hard, 74V; No. 1 northern, 73V; No. 2 northern. 72c. FLOUR First patents, $3.85iff3.95; second patents, $3.70&3.80; first clears, $2.9Oj4.0O; second clears. $2.30R2.4O. BRAN In bulk, $12.00f(fl2.26. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 25. WHEAT Mar ket steady; No. 1 northern, 76ij'76c; No. 3 northern. 74(g75c; May, 76c. RYE Lower; No. 1, 61c. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 66c; sample, 38(&5c. CORN May, 42c. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111., Nov. 25-CORN-Steady and good demand; No. 3, 52c. OATS Steady ; No. 3 white, 31c, billed through. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Sentiment Rather Mixed Because of Many Conflicting; Reports. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Sentiment was rather mixed today, the Irregular course of the market reflecting the many conflicting report Industriously circulated. Reading, while not especially light, was chiefly pro fessional, outsiders holding off In view of the further advance of foreign exchange and the reported conflict between certain large railroad Interests. Many traders showed a disposition to keep out of the market pending the publication of Presi dent Roosevelt's annual message. In which Important recommendations regarding the trust and tariff leglslalton are looked for. Foreign exchange advanced to the highest point yet reached In the present upward movement. Demand bills sold up to $4.8740. The price soon declined 10 points, however, at which level most of the day's business waa done. Much of the demand was due to arrangement to meet obligations maturing In connection with the London settlement on Thursday, as well aa some syndicate payments which fall due abroad this week. While gold exports are now within easy range of negotiation efforts are being made to forestall a movement, provided the of ferings of finance bills will sufficiently de press the rate to make paper remittances the cheapest medium of exchange. The struggle for control of Colorado Fuel and Iron Is a puzzle to most veterans of the financial district, but It Is not believed that the apparent differences between the con tending parties will Involve the various railroad properties In which they are In terested. Nevertheless, heaviness waa shown during the day by Missouri Pacltio and Union Pacific, aa wen as by other Gould and Harriman stocks. Rumor was again busy with Manhattan and that stock was most Irregular, opening with a frac tional decline, advancing over 2 per cent, then selling off over 3 per cent, then up over 4 points to 155 and closing with a net gain of less than a point on heavy trading. There were reports that a "deal" had been closed, but no verification wae obtainable. Declines were general at the opening, New York Central, 8t. Paul, Reading, Sugar and other active Issues selling off more or less extensively. The movement In Manhattan soon brought a better tone, with moderate rallies In the standard Issues. Colorado Fuel was In early demand at a better price and the later course of tTint etock was little short of sensational, with an advance of over 6 per cent and a net gain of over 3 points. A sharp decline followed the first rally, with declines of a point In nearly all issues. Manhattan's erratic course con tinued and other attractions were heavy, as were also Sugar and Amalgamated Cop per. Premature reports concerning the coal strike settlement exerted a brief favor able Influence, but some uneasiness waa shown at this time at the Bale of a block of 6,000 shares of Union Paclflc preferred by Gould brokers. There was considerable liquidation chiefly In the stocks In which Colorado Fuel Interests are Identified. Heavy purchases of Reading around 61 at tracted attention, but that stock was among the principal sufferers In the selling movement at the close, with Important losses In New York Central. Baltimore & Ohio, St. Paul, Missouri Paclflc and Union Pacific. There were unimportant recoveries and the tone of the market at the close was steady. Rumors of an advance In the discount rate of the Bank of England on Thursday were among the disquieting features. London traded In about 12,000 snares, half purchases and half salea Bonds showed heaviness in sympathy with stocks and Wabash debenture 4s, de veloped exceptional wea knees. Total sales, par value, $2,996,000. United States 3s, coupon, advanced per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atc-hlioa Railway .... do M do Dfd . . 1 . 42 4 , MV, 1 . i , a a , 2S 4 too 125 Baltlmora Ohio.... Ma Tun A Ftclnr.. do pfd .. T.. St. L. W.. I!" do pfd .. w Voloo Pacific .... .. do pfd .. K Wabaah .. ' do ptd ' W. A U. B . ' do d pld .. Ml Wla. Ontrml .... .. 2t do p(d . . S1 Adama Rxpreaa .. t Amer. Kxpraaa .. Canadian Paclfla . Canada gouttaara . Chea. A onto Chicago 4c Altos.. do pfd Chicago, I. A L... do pld Chicago A Ot. W. do lot pld do Id pld C. A N. W Chicago T. T... do pfd C. C. C. Bt. L. Colo. Southern ... do lat pld do td pfd Dola. A Hudton.. lla.. L. A W ... IMuvar A H. O... do pfd EM do lat pfd do td pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hurting Vallay .. do pfd Illinois Contra! .. Iowa ('antral do pfd UK. W do pfd Lou La- A Naab.... s. Eipraaa. .ISO ' Wella-Parso El 114 Amal. Coppar U ... "tinr. C. A F 14 ... do pfd to ... Amir. Lin. Oil 14 ...HIS, do pfd 41 ...HI Amer. 8. A R 40 ... do pfd 1 Ana. Mm. Co T ... Brit. Rap. Tr 1V ... 4i, Colo. V. A I ... 414 Con. Oaa tl4 ...lil Con. Tob. pfd 117H ... l General Electric ....1M ... Hocking Coal !0 ...MS Inl'u'l Power 16V4 ... J do pfd 11 ... 7 Int n'l Paper 17 ... U Laclede Caa to ...lie National Blacult .... 4J ...121 National Lead 17 ...l&Jtg No. American 11104 ...ll Paclllc Coaat 70 ... Wi Paclflc Mall 31 ... IK'i Peuple'a Oaa loo Manhattan L MM. 8L Rr Maalran Central . MviWaa National Minn. & St. L Mlaaourl Pacific .. M . K A T rremeeo B. t; be I" a do pfd M 2t( Pullman Pal. Car 226 t Republic Steal ) do Dfd N. J. Central i- ao pin 7b l N. T. Cantral Ita-H Tenn. C. A I ; M Nor. A Weiiora U. B. A P. Co U'V do pfd 77 U. 8. Leather 12V, do pfd gTfa do pld os Ontario A W t Pvnuaylvaola 167 Reading V I'. 8. Rubber US'. do lat pfd M do td pfd 1V do pfd 34 f g. Steel 3t, do pfd fc3u at. l t r 71 do lat pfd.. do M pfd.. ... to ... 71 ... , ... 62', Wcatern ITnlnn ...... bv Am. Locomotive .... 7 do pfd soi K. C. Bout hern Sl, do pfd 14-4. at U . W.. do pfd at. Paul ...17V do pld So. Pat I Ho ... . .iri Hoc a island 4 .. ti do pfd aj Kew York Mlnlua; Qnotatlona. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 -The following are ins cioaing prices on mining aiocKa: Adams Con la l..tt:e chief la Alice li Ontario 126 Breece eii opntr au liraaswlck 4 Hhuenlx f t'eaalok Tunnel ... 4 Poloal 14 Con. Cal A Va 1SU Savage a Horn silver l sierra Nevada II Iron Silver M Smill Hupea Leadvllle Coa a i Standard .. ggd Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. 25. Money was In active demand today for the payment of $16,uuu.imi0 in treasury tuns, me aa-ttiement and month end requlramenta. Discounts hardened In view at probable larse ex nor la of a, ,1.1 Bu si rites an the Block exchange opnd Inactive, -with prices heavy. Consols were dull on the rise In the rates for money and the expected outflow of gold. Hume rails wre fairly cheerful. Americans were steady at first, but were afterward irregular and devoid of Interest and closed weak. Grand Trunk sagged on profit-taking In spite of favorable returns. Continental securities were heavy. There was a relapse In sliver as the result of the publication here today of the Associated Press dispatch from Manila, dated November 23. showing the further decline In the value of silver In the Philippines and the Incapacity of India to absorb the supplies. Gold bars, 77a lnd. American eagles, 70s 6d. The sum of A50.000 gold was with drawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to Egypt. PARIS, Nov. 25 prices on the bourse todav opened steady, but later became un decided, stagnant and then weakened. Argentines dropped sharply during the last hour, owing to the unfavorable strike news from Buenos Ayres, which affected for eigners in general. Industrials mostly re acted. Kaffirs were heavy. After the close of the bourse rentes were again offered. The private rate of discount was 3 13-16 per cent. Three ptr cent rentes, 9Sf 75c for the ac count. BERLIN, Nov. 25. Prices on the bourse today were Irregular. Banks were retained. Mines were easy on realisations and Cana dian Pacific was easier on New York ad vices. Exchange on London, 25m 20pfgs for the account. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash In hand Increased 27,620.000m, treasury notes Increased 4M0,U00m, other se curities decreased M.twn.no'm and notes In circulation decreased 84,MiO,OUOm, Jlrw York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 MONEY On call, firm, 4ffr5 per cent, closing at 4'4 per cent; time loans, steady; sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6tj6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at $4.8726 for demand and at $4 xrw for sixty days; posted rates, $4.84 and $4.84'34.88; commercial bills, $4.S275. SILVER Bar, 48c; Mexican dollarg. 37c. BONDS Government, steady; state, weak; railroad, weak.' The closing quotations on bonds are a follows: V. 8. ref. Ja, rg....lK'4 u A N. nnl. 4a.. do coupon ions. Met. Central 4a.. do So. reg Ion do lat Inc .101 . 7 . 24 .13 ,H' . Il4 .102 .106 .134 .103 .73 .1001, do coupon ! Minn. A St. L. 4a do new 4a, reg M . K. A T. 4a. do coupon ...l:t do 2a do old 4a. reg do coupon ... do 6a. reg.... do coupon ... Atchlaon gen. 4i do adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a. do I4 do conv. 4a... Canada Bo. 3a.. C. ot O. ea do la Inc C. A O. 4a... C. A A. IVia... C. B. A Q. n. 1 ...li'vN. Y. Central Is. ...10S, do gen. tVta.... ...1U3H N. J. C. g. (a.... ...lulNo. Pacific 4a.... ...101'-, do I ... 1 N. A W. e. 4s.... ...101 Readins sen. 4a.. . M ... & St. L. A I. M. e. 6a.. Ill ...l'H'-iEt. L. A 8 r. 4a. ...100 ...l(l7't lit. L. 8. W. la 04 ...107i do 2a 46 ... 7t 8. A. A A. P. 4a.... M ...106 ... 7914 So. Pacific 4a 3 So. Railway la 11 Teiaa A P. la. 120 ! C. M A 8t P g. 4a. ..113 C. A N. W. c. 7a. ...134 T., St. LAW. ir. ft Union Pacific 4a 1044 C, R. I. A P. 4a....l0KVi CCC. A St. L. g. 4a.. 101', do conv. 4a.... ..106 ..lis ..104 .. 74 ..113 .. M ... 1 .. 3 Wabaah la Chicago Ter. a . do 2a Colo. 8otithern 4i. D. A R. O. 4s.... Erin prior lien 4a. 2 do deb. B 101 Weat Shore 4a... M W. A L. E. 4a., Wla. Central 4a do general 41... P. W. A I). C. la.. ..114 .Con. Tobaco 4a.. Hocking Val. 4a....l08l Boston Stock Qnotatloas. BOSTON, Nov. 25. Call loans, 6 per cent; time loans, 606 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison 100 Adventure 16 Oaa la M Amalgamated 64 Met. Central 4a 71 Bingham 24 Atchison 12 Cal. A Hecla 460 do pfd 7 Centennial 16 Boaton A Albany 251 Copper Rang 64 Boston A Me ll Daly West 42 Boaton Elevated 154 'Dominion Coal 12f N. T., N. H. A H...I.J Franklin Pltrhburg pfd 143 lale Royal 13 t'nlon Paclflo e Mohawk M Mexican Central 22 Oeceola &0 Amer. Sugar 111 Parrot 21 do pfd 117 Qulncy 106 Amer. T. A T 160 Santa re Copper 11 Dom. I. A 8 64 Trimounteln ta General Electric 178 Trinity 6 Maes. Electric 16 United 8tatee 20 do pfd K Utah 21 United Fruit 108 Victoria 6 U. 8. Steel 3 Winona I do pfd H3 Wolverine 6 Weetlng. Common ...100 United Copper 10 Asked. London Stock Market. LONDON. Nov. 25. Closing quotations: Consols, money.. ..M 13-14 K. Y. Central.. 140 do account 2T Norfolk A Western. 71 1 21 31 10 12 44 Anaconda 4 Atchlaon S6V4 do pfd 101 Baltimore A Ohio.. ..102 do pfd... Ontario A Western.. Pennaylvania Rand Mine Canadian Pacific 132 (Reading inesapeake a u 47, Chicago O. W ? do let Dfd ''do Id pfd..... v., M. da Bt. P 111 Southern Rr I34 DeBeers 22 i do pfd 4 Denver A R. 0 44 U Southern Paclflo 6 do pfd 2Uolon Paotao 103 Erla uv do pfd (4 do 1st pfd U. 8. Steal 17 do 2d pfd 44 do pfd M Illlnoia Central 149Wabaah 12 Louisville A Naah...K'7'i do pfd 44 M., K. A T 26 BAR SILVER Dull: 22 3-16d per ounce. MONEY 3(g3 per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for short bills is 3Va3 per cent and for three-months' bills 34 per cent. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Clearings, $348, 942.047; balances, $15,694,850. BOSTON. Nov. 25. Clearings, 323,730,963; balances, $3,430,677. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Clearings, 328,774.408; balances, $1,769,263; New York exchange, 35c discount; foreign exchange, sterling posted at $4.84 for sixty days and at $4.88 for demand. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Clearlngs, $3. 603,650; money, 6(86 per cent; New York ex change, par. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25. Clearing;. $4,328, 401; balances, $21,289; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. Clearings, $24,096,668; balances, $2,820,670; money, 6 per cent. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25. Clearings, $7,204,403; balances, $9.M,753; money, steady, 6&4 per cent; New York exchange, 16c premium. Wool Market. BOSTON. Nov. 25. WOOL There ts a quieter tone in the local market this week. Dealers are busy on the deliveries of the wool previously sold, and while there Is not quite so much new business in sight, the market Is by no means dull. There is great deal of inquiry from manufacturers and a good deal of wool is going into con sumption. Prices are very firm and the tendency is nigner. Territory wools nave been fairly active during the week and prices are stronger, though perhaps not quntably higher. Fine staple territories, 6Wi0c; strictly fine, 60tfiJ65c; fine and line medium. 60Bu3c: medium. 45ftjM7c. while Texas wools are rather quiet the market continues very firm Rt unchanged prices. Fall, cleaned basis 45fr4Kc; twelve months, 6vibi)c; six to eight months, spring, 63($ Coc. California wools continue in fair de mand at fair prices. Northern counties, cleaned basis, 62rj'3ic; middle counties, 4Kff 50c; southern counties, 45Cq47c; six to eight months, i;imnc less. There Is a very strong market for fine fleece wools, sales being mado at full outside Quotations. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 3"ft31c; Michi gan, X, 2&'(i2bc. The position ot delaine wools Is a very strong one and sales have been made at the extreme prices quoted. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed delaine, 32 jS3e: Michigan, SuoiHlc; No. 1. 30ii31c; No. 3. 2Mc;S0c; Corae. 2oYa27c. There is little lit Ing In Australian wools In this market. though at prices considerably lower than the wools could be duplicated for. Comb Irg, choice scoured basis. 76(u8oc; good, 73 tj?c; average, 72iij74c, ST. LOL'18, Nov. 25. WOOL Firm; me dium and combing, .:fil9,c; light line, 14 to 18c; heavy tine, ll&'l&c; tub-washed, lt Ac. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 WOOL-Flrm. lX)NION. Nov. 25.-WOOL The sixth series of the Wt! wool auction sales opened today. The attendance was large. Com petition waa active and prices were firm. Fine croHa-bredn were 10 per cent, medium glades 15 per cent and coarse grades 0 per cent above the September sales. The offerings numbered f.K40 bales. Merinos were In good demand at 5 per cent advance. Cioss-breds, comprising one-half the offer ings, were in spirited requeat for home and continental consumption. Cai of Good Hot, and Natal stxk was In fair supply, and It sold briskly at 5 per cent advance. American buyers secured a few Iota of Cupe of Good Hope and Natal. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales, 1.500 bales: scoured, iiifils 10d; greasy, 3d ilia Id. Queensland, )im hales; scoured. Is 4l: greasy, 4'illit. Victoria. 9 bales; scoured. 10dfils 8d; greasy. 4d'lla ld. South Australia, :" bales; scoured, lo.lif la 2d; greasy. 74jd. West Australia. 1 'l bales; greasy, Mi lod. New Zealand, 4. Sou bales: scoured. 6d'iU ld; greasy, 4 1 tils d. Cape of Good Ioio and Natal, Mi bales; sx'oured. olv.lljla 8.1; greasy, S'-r'tf ld. Purita Arenas, lvo bales; greasy, 6o 7d. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralta NEW YORK. Nov. 35 -EVAPORATED APPLES Reflect the continuance of full ofTerlnk. remain easy on the lower grades, while strictly fancy stock ehows a com paratively firmer tune. Common are quoted at tci j ."-; prime, btjtc; choice, wuvac lancv. iific. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRlTIT8-Bpot prunes of the larger slses continue firm, with a considerable export demand re torted for 4o-7na. Inclusive. Prices remain unchanged, ranging from 3c to 7c for all gradra. Aprlcota, attracting a fair lob bing drinand, are steady at 7il2c In boxes and 7'jl'io In haai. prachea are quiet, with peeled at ltf lhc aud unuecled at '.4,luc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Bef Cattle Sold at About Stead Prices bit Teederi Slow and Lower. ANOTHER SLUMP IN PRICE OF HOGS Lick Receipts of Sheep aad Lamb a and Fat Staff and Feeders Sold Freely at Steady Prices Where Qaallty Was Satisfactory. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 25. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 6,667 6,iJ8 16,5ns Official Tuer-day 4.6B4 7.7J8 2.756 Two days this week. ...11.311 14.0O6 18.2S3 Same davs last week. ...10.158 13,571 81.090 Same week before 1,U92 9.413 2;.53 Same three weeks ago...ll,ie 9.656 45,331 Bame four weeks ago. ...14.675 11,256 49. HO Same days laat year 3.730 22.019 8.240 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year, to date, and comparisons with last year; 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Cattle 915.120 74,3&6 171,764 Hogs 1,099,619 2,090,024 90,405 Sheep 1,653.701 1.245.816 8U7.8SS The following table shows the average price of hogs aold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1903. 1901.1900.1899.1898.1897.1896. Nov. 1....I 64 6 73 4 61 4 01 1 3 63 3 29 Nov. 3.... s72tV4iM36ol41 Nov. 3.... $61 iBt4u6tfe3 4 Nov. 4.... 6 49 6 82 4 02 3 51 3 43 Nov. .... 61 6 71 4 66 8 62 3 44 Nov. .... 6 62 6 71 4 64 4 01 3 4 Nov. 7.... 156 K94 67 420S0S Nov. .... ( 44 6 67 4 71 4 03 3 621 $ 54 NOV. .... 6 74 4 69 4 001 3 4o 8 41 Nov. 10... 35 4 74 4 03 3 471 3 31 Nov. 11... 626 (73 4023 45 332 Nov. 13... ( 10 6 63 4 84 S44IS8 Nov. 18... 21 5 69 4 74 3 $4 3 84 Nov. 14... 28 6 69 4 67 8 921 3 41 Nov. 16... 6 31 5 68 4 82 3 J 3 95 $27 Nov. 18... K64 4 90 3 84 8 353 31 Nov. 17... 41 4 82 3 87 8 36 8 82 Nov. 18... 6 31 6 63 3 86 8 35 3 32 Nov. 19... fa 663478 329334 Nov. 20... 6 28 6 73 4 75 3 88 334 Nov. 21... 6 24 6 81 4 7s 3 89 8 81 Nov. 22... 6 26 6 75 4 76 3 86 3 37 8 39 Nov. 23... 6 65 4 781 8 85 3 44 3 27 Nov. 24... 6 15 6 061 8 82 3 46 8 27 Nov. 25... 6 03 6 76 3 77 3 38 3 30 3 17 1 34 3 31 3 21 17 3 33 3 28 3 27 $ 17 $ 22 3 23 3 35 e $ 18 3 11 I 14 I 14 3 13 8 15 a 3 24 3 21 3 16 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: Cattle cars. P. H. Fltzslmmona, Loretto, Neb. F. E... 2 P. R. Vasholx. Fremont. Neb. F. E 1 Joe Jungbluth, Washington, Neb. F. E... 1 jonn u. Bon, irvington. weD.-(. Hi 1 E. F. Folda, Schuyler. Neb. U. P 2 Frank Welble. Wlnslda. Neb. M. & O.... 1 D. Rankin, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 4 A. E. Cook, Odebolt, la. N. W 1 Bert Kelley. Clinton. Ia. N. W 2 Cornish Bros., Meadow, Neb. R. 1 1 John Stuart, Walnut, la. R. 1 1 William Wilson. Emerson. Ia. Q 2 fcineeD U.D. jn. niuraan, uptvu, w yu. r. ac jvi x Fltzslmmona A. B., Loretto. Neb. F. E.... 2 John No ft, damson. rueD. . s Turner Bros., Fremont. Neb. F..E 1 Z. D. Denman. Valparaiso. Neb F. E.... 1 E. O. Howard. Janeavtlle. Mich. R. 1 1 The official number of cars of stock brought ia today by eaoh road waa: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'D. H'sea. C, M. & St, P ( 35 2 Wabash 2 .. Missouri Pacific 2 .. ,. Union Pacific 28 8 .. .. C & N. W 3 14 F.. E. & M. V 68 17 C, St, P., M. & O.... 7 8 B. & M 81 17 10 C, B. & Q. ..... 14 7 .. v. c. & Hi. J 4 .. .. .. C. R, I. A P.. east.. 10 10 1 C, R. I. & P., west.. 41 6 .. 1 Illinois central 3 4.. Total receipts 205 130 13 1 The disposition of the day's recelDta was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or nead indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Horn. Sheen. Omaha Packing Co 293 1.122 212 Swift and Company 947 1,711 3:3 Armour ft Co 868 2,102 1,211 Cudahy Packing Co 1,150 1,900 677 Armour, from K. C 80 , Armour, frlm Sioux City. 117 2,017 vansant 4c uo 32 , Lobman & Co 200 , W. I. Stephen 15 Hill & Huntxlnger 62 William Underwood 10 Livingstone & Shaller... 142 , Hamilton & Rothschild.. 3 Wolf & Murnan 997 B. F. Hobblck 37 Dennis & Co 37 Other buyer 321 .... 3,752 Total 6.300 8,852 8,065 CATTLE There was another liberal run of cattle here today, so that the supply for the two days this week is heavier than for the same days of laat week, and also of last year. The market, though, was In fairly good shape so far as killers were concerned, and not much change in the market was noted. The market on cornfed steers continued very uneven, but on the average the prices paid were Just about steady with yesterday. Some of tho more desirable grades packers seemed to be quite anxious for and sellers thought they got fully steady prices, for them, while the undesirable kinds were neglected and hard to move at any price. The cow market was also about steady. Canners were In active demand and it was not long before that class of cattle were all disposed of. The cornfed cowa, while about steady, sold very unevenly, and the same was true to some extent of the better grades of grass cows. It was noticeable, however, that packers were more willing to take hold of the better grades of cornfed cows than they have been of late. There was not enough change in the prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags to be worthy of mention. . The stocker end feeder trade was very quiet, and In fact up to a late hour com paratively few cattle had changed hands. There have been fewer buyers In from the country so far this week than at any time in several months, so that stock cattle have been accumulating at a rapid rate. Specu lators would not even bid on cattle this morning unless they were good, so that the common stuff was almost Impossible to dis pose of at any price. All classes could be quoted slow and unevenly lower. There were comparatively few western beef steers on sale this morning, and the market held just about ateady. Desirable grades were easy to dispose of and others were slow. Range cows sold at steady pricesand so also did western stockers and feeders. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr. 1 ' frill t 00 n H4J 4 40 I ' Kil IM 17 1UM 4.60 n' urn 1 to 76 iuh 4 a- 1120 a to 4 1UB7 4 aa 40 1M1 4 ft) 84 1304 4 U ! 1371 4 It COWS. 1 n 1 1 it m t 1 M I V 11 1 00 a' 15 t !S H llf6 I 00 I ;i8 I li 14 1014 I 10 a" ltHO t 15 1 IM0 I 10 II Ml I SO 10S I IS a 11.16 I 40 S4 TJ I IS 4 7T I 40 I lltS I la a thl I U I KWO 1 a ttO I 46 It IM7 I It J' mil t 76 t IWl I 60 1160 t 76 I2IW 4 00 4 Hi t 76 I lt 4 04 li 11m 1 us HEIFERS. a IN lit I Ill I 10 BULLS. 1 lluO I 00 1 1610 I M 1 iio a it 1 i?7o a o 1 1370 a as 1 ins 1 IV l CALVES. 4 itt a 4 a4T a ao 1 tn a 75 1 J 1 1 a...., i7t a ou STOCK CALVES. J2I1 1 7S STEERS AND HEIFERS. 1 I1.-.6 4 I 8TOCKEHS AND FEEDERS. a, tta I 74 17 "...lulu I 10 NEBRASKA. AO. av. Pr. No. Ay pr. .19 cows.... M 3 00 4 steers.... 8,5 2 90 6 cowa 914 2 15 1 steer 1100 2 J 1 cow sso S 40 21 feeders.. M) 3 0 1 cow 1120 3 40 2 feeders.. & 2 50 13 cows 9M 3 CO 8 feeders.. 6"6 3 2-" 1 cow 8N0 2 25 20 feeders.. lo45 3 30 13 cows U IX 9 calves... 385 3 40 cows 914 3 76 1 calf 90 4 75 1 cow 670 I 26 9 heifers... 653 2 25 1 bull 14.W 2 10 1 cow 11J0 2 75 2 bulls 1390 2 00 I cows 940 8 26 45 cows l'" I 10 8 cows..... 10.13 3 75 1 cow lluu I 10 1 cows 916 3 26 13 cows MS 2 26 16 cowa. . . .. W3 2 00 I com 1U3 3 60 a cows 12-iJ 1 75 2 coiva 115 2 50 6 cowa.... 9S4 2 40 2 cows 1000 2 60 1 cow 810 I at 6 cows 2 85 t cow II 135 6 rows 1023 2 90 J cows 730 2 00 3 cows 950 2 40 6 cows loJO 2 75 I cows 90 2 ) cows k2 2 35 2 bulls 1344 2 10 6 cowa li) 2 90 1 bull 11 V) 2 14 4 cows bio 2") j feeder. ..Kurt 3 35 4 cows lol2 3 35 1 feeder.. .1)00 3 35 tcows 11J0 2W feeders.. 1040 3 35 I , KM , 9x , fi7 .1042 , 507 , 7M lcvii 12S0 . 620 1U.0 .1070 2 35 2 26 2 25 1(0 3 35 2 75 2 25 2 25 2 20 3 30 8 20 feeder., 3 feeders.. 961 928 35 I 36 1 80 2 75 3 34 3 30 2 35 3 40 I 20 I cows. ...12.10 ...170 25 feeders. 1 cow.... cows... 1 cow.... 3 cows... t cows... 6 cows... 3 feeders. 1 bull 1 bull 4 hftfera.. 1 cow .1023 . 730 .1115 .1210 .1072 0 rows.... COI.ORADO. 1 bull 1060 1 bull I"40 1 bull liwo 7 bulls 1291 1 bull 1330 1 bull lim 2 feeders.. KU0 1 25 3 cows 10KS 2 00 1 cow 770 8 25 8 cows 943 2 05 7 steers.. ..12M8 2 00 1 steer 90 2 00 17 steers.. ..1074 8 40 1 cslf 370 8 25 1 bull 1500 3 40 1 feeder. ..1010 2 50 30 calvea... 199 2 10 Mortensen Wyo. 2 65 1 bull 1390 2 65 1 bull 1310 2 65 1 bull 870 1 25 3 40 3 40 a 00 3 60 8 20 2 75 2 10 t 40 6 00 10 feeders.. 973 2 feeders.. 1130 26 cows Ml 24 cows 781 E. C, 14 cows SS7 2 18 2 15 2 65 6 rows. 1 cow.. .1"M . 9"0 7 cows.. 1 cow... . 9K2 3 W 1 cow 980 I 60 ,12ii0 2 50 Dee Sudman ret. .1144 8 (0 6 cows.... lik.l 2 K5 17 mixed.. 3 cows.. I 10 4 25 1 25 8 30 2 40 6 cows .1232 . D. Patton Live Stock Co. B, 1 Steer 1420 4 25 3 bulls... 12 steers. 10 steers. ..1230 .. 8S5 ..1015 21 cows Kl 2 90 2 cows 8X5 2 25 1 steer 1120 i 75 T. L. Ackerman Colo. 34 feeders.. 983 3 60 D. A. Dower Neo. 18 feeders.. 848 8 15 40 feeders.. 803 I 30 8 00 2 feeders.. 680 J. S Harris Neb. 3 00 2 feeders.. 830 2 35 1 feeder... 1230 2 3ft 1 feeder... 630 8 cows... 6 cows... 1 cow.... 2 cows... 1 cow.... ..1076 ..1024 .. 750 .. 8X5 .. 810 1 15 4 00 3 15 3 94 2 35 I 00 1 calf 310 2 75 3 COWS 820 MONTANA. 25 steers.. ..1054 3 30 74 cows 872 3 16 17 steers... .1215 4 50 WYOMING. I feeder.. 630 8 70 1 feeder... 730 8 70 COIjORADU. 67 feeders.. 808 8 70 37 feeders.. 917 61 feeders.. 947 3 40 1 feeder... 760 41 feeders.. 753 3 75 48 feeders.. 725 10 feeders.. 783 3 70 C. V. Bailey Colo. 1 cow 900 2 50 1 bull 1400 2 cow 855 2 10 6 feeders.. 686 11 cows 88 2 60 O. 8. Tuttle Colo. 14 cows 7i3 2 35 16 feeders.. 600 6 cows 798 2 25 T. Olaon Neb. 1 cow 910 2 00 1 bull 1330 11 cowa 778 2 00 1 cow 1100 9 cows 849 2 60 4 cows 987 2 80 8 76 3 70 2 05 3 00 S16 2 on 2 65 2 60 D. B. Hills-Neb. 25 steers.... low 3 55 1 steer 1060 3 65 Brooks & Hudson Wyo. 84 feeders.. 990 3 65 6 cows 1056 S 15 P. H. Banner Wyo. 38 cowa 1013 2 75 10 cows 965 C. W. Roberts Wyo. 16 cows SM 2 60 2 rows 1176 3 00 4 00 2 40 400 2 25 2 75 La Bante I B. Co. Wyo. 18 cows 930 3 00 8 cows 878 F. O. Harrison Wyo. 23 cowa 950 2 95 2 steers.. ..1060 Taylor A Hogg Colo. 10 cowa 974 3 00 14 feeders.. 820 1 cow 1020 3 25 1 feeder... 680 M. Donlan Colo. 66 feeders. .1043 8 40 6 steers.. ..1030 2 00 D. R. Evans 8. D. 13 cows 952 8 25 6 cows 894 2 60 3 cows 863 2 04 J. S. Whlte-8. D. 28 cowa.... 99 8 15 28 steers.. ..1232 4 40 17 cows 953 2 50 6 steers.. ..1100 3 16 24 steers.. ..1142 3 25 6 steers.. ..1060 3 26 White A Dunn 8. D. 236 feed era. 1134 8 40 .. 43 steers.. ..1206 8 86 HOGS Receipts of hogs here today were quite liberal and besides the fresh arrivals there were ten cars carried over from yes terday. The tendency of prices waa down ward at all points and the market here opened very alow and about a dime lower than yesterday's close, or about 10015c lower than tne average, racgers started in bidding 36.00 and 86.02 for the general run of hogs and 36.05 for the choicer light weights. Sellers, though, were holding for more money than that, so tne morning waa well advanced before much business was transacted. Packers, though, would not raise their hands, ao that the hogs finally had to sell at the morning bids. As high as 86.15 was paid for a choice load and. con sidering the slow start, the bulk of the of ferings was disposed of in good season. Representative sales: No. At. 8d. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. 44 J 140 6 6 69... 24 120 I 02 46 aia aa at 00 ....309 640 4 02Va 0 02 120 120 160 120 20 100 'ao 40 io ao 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 ( 00 70.. 4.. 44.. ...296 ...30t ...1H4 ...284 ...2S1 ...2T.1 04 301 600 200 240 120 to t 02 W 44., .101 t 02 66 67 , 41 61 42 64 ..124 ,.2t ..201 ..113 ..2 ..:a 40 71 44 43 76 t 021 4 02 4 06 .244 4 05 t 05 4 05 t (It I 05 f Ot t OS 4 05 4 06 4 06 4 06 4 08 4 Mi 4 05 4 0." 4 OS 4 06 4 06 4 05 4 05 4 Ot t 06 t Ot t 05 t 05 4 OS 4 06 4 05 4 05 4 06 4 05 4 07 t 01 t 01 t 07 4 10 t 10 t 10 4 10 ( 00 teo 02 02 4 02 02 4 02 4 02 4 Ojj 4 02 4 02 0! 4 02 4 02 4 02 02 4 02 ' 341 140 280 110 120 340 41 201 64. ..344 70 242 47 147 66.... .264 .281 44. ..267 78..., 41..., 46..., 63... 44... 43... 76... 40... 90... 46... 71... 44... ... (... 44... 48... 44... 70... 84... D6... 42... 46... 47... 48... 41... 43... 74... 7... 43.... 73... 41... 44... 71... 61... 4.. 66... 24 273 273 263 244 261 237 ...296 ...261 ....800 ....262 ,...271 ,...240 ,...230 ,...204 ...240 ...2.14 ...279 ...246 ...25 ...241 ...2M ...254 ,...254 ...220 ...272 ...271 ...237 ...244 ...264 ...211 ...241 ...216 ...220 ...101 ...221 ,...216 ,...173 ....138 ,...211 120 120 ao 40 to '40 no 120 1. ...239 41 21 67. ...339 ...323 49.... 44.... 66.... 64.... 70.... 40.... 66.... 1... 43.... 40.... 41.... 40.... 14.... 74 43 40.... 40.... 42.... 64.... 44.... 46.... 67.... 44... t ...36 ...3113 ...222 ...2;3 ...247 ...29 ....291 ...291 ...25 ...265 ...307 ...270 ,..286 ,..303 ...179 ...2H1 ...214 ...301 ...294 ...264 ...33 ...241 160 f 02V 40 4 02 320 ( 02 3u0 4 02 40 4 03 2n04 02 200 4 02' 40 02 4 02V 4 02 4 02t 4 02' 4 02 140 ,0 40 200 too 80 120 120 40 140 iio 140 120 120 a tlji, 4 02 4 02K, 02', 4 02 4 02 4 02 02l 40 10 40 to iio 290 21 to 02 74. .137 4 15 SHEEP There were only about ten cars of sheep and lambs here this morning and as the demand on the part of packers was In good shape the market ruled active and fully steady. There was not very much good stuff offered, so that everything that would do for killers was disposed of In short order. A big string of heavy Mon tana wethers sold as high at 83.40, which looked fully ateady. The few cars of feeders that arrived also sold without much trouble at steady prices. a here were not very many buyers In from the country, but still there were enough to take all the desirable sheep and lambs that were offered. Feeder tambs sold as high as 44.00. Quotations for grassers: Oood to choice yearlings, 83.504j3.75; fair to good, t3.26't3.&0; good to choice wethers, 13.25tj3.60; fair to good wethers, 33.00&3.26; choice ewes, S3.OtK0 8.26; fair to good ewes, 2.25(j!.75; good to choice lambs. 84 504j4.76; fair to good lambs, 34.00(84.50; feeder wethers, t2.1&is3l!; feeder yearlings, 32.9uCj3.26; feeder lambs. t3.0u4$ 400; cull lambs, II. 6u 2.(10; feeder ewes, 32.50433.00. Good fed Btock sells about 25c higher than choice grassers. Representa tive sales; No. 70 Wyoming feeder lambs... 4)6 Wyoming cull lambs 3i2 Wyoming cull lambs ZZ Wyoming feeder lambs... &9 Wyoming feeder lambs... 1 Wyoming feeder lamb.... 149 Wyoming feeder lambs... 80 Colorado feeder ewes ( fed ewes 20 Wyoming cull lambs 20 Wyoming cull lambs 276 Colorado feeder ewes 117 fed weetern ewes 1196 Montana wethers 74 fed native ewes 2u Wyoming feeder lambs.... 3m) fed western wethers 118 Wyoming feeder lambs... 316 Wyoming feeder lambs. a. 264 Montana feeder lambs.... Av. . 39 . 87 . 41 . 47 . 47 . 44 . 61 . 74 . 130 . 60 . 46 . 8 . 1)6 . 114 . 136 . 64 . 96 . &; . 66 . til Pr. 1 75 3 00 2 60 3 00 3 04 3 00 3 00 2 00 2 25 2 60 2 60 2 65 3 00 8 40 8 66 3 70 3 75 3 90 t 90 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle, Sheep aad Lambs Are Steady, bat Hogs Aro Lower. CHICAOO. Nov. 25. CATTLE! Receipts, 6,0uo head: market steady; good to prime steers, 15.756.11; poor to metiium, ln4( 6.50; stockers and feeders, 12.OMu4.6i); cows, $1.4i"Sj4 o; heifers, 12 Wgo.llO; canners S14Oi0 2.40; bulls, S2.u44. 56; calves, S3.5K(i.75; Texas fed steers, 4J.0tXij4.00; western steers, S3.5o4j4.76. HUGS Receipts, 39.000 head; estimated tomorrow. 4o.t"J; left over, 7,000; market 5ijlio lower; mixed and butchers, S5.hVti4.26; good to choice heavy, S I5n tj.46; rough heavy, J.i 7;Vie 10; light, S5.i5()6.10; bulk of gal-s. $6 9uj6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26.000 head; market steady; good to choice weth ers, S3.6i4(4.uo; fair to choice mixed, S2.6ii$ 3 50; western sheep, S2.75raJ.75; native lambs, S3 U M 6. 4o; western lambs, SJ. 75a 4.75. Orncial yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 24.134 4 101 Hogs 40.670 l.Ml Sheep 34,190 7.U04 Kansas City 1.1 ve Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26 CATTLE Re ceipts, 12.500 natives. 1,000 Texans, 60 Texas calves and 1,750 native calves; Texas and wee tern cows lower; stockers and feeders quiet; choice export and dressed beef steers, 16 3046.25; fair to gocd, 83. 1' 5. 25; stockers and feeders, S2 354j4.25: Western nKers. 12 60 4.15.60; Texas and Indian steers, S2.7&A44); Texas rows. S2 254)3 25; native cowa, S1.25& 4 40; native heiferx. 82 4O4i3.60; canners, 31-tW t;2.0O; bulls. S 5nj3 bu; calves, 82.(''e .00. HUGS Receipts, ll.uuO head; market 6$ 10c 6 cows.... 1 rows..., 4 cows.... 4 feeders. lower: top M16, bulk of a1s, S0off6 10; heavy, 86.oAfi6.15; mixed packers. $noiijo; light, $5.4ji.07; yorkers, 6 0i,g,j.o7; p .5.1"n5 90. SHEEP AND 1,AMR8 Receipts, 7. OH head; market strong, active; native lambs. S3.tmti6.20; western lambs, S3 00ft 5.15; fed ewes, 3.0Og3.7O; native we'hers, S3.ootf 4.; western wethers, SS.d'jjS.KS; stockers ami feeders, 11.9043.26. Kew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. CATTLE Re ceipts. 133 head, partly consigned direct; bullet sold at S 2o3.30; dry cowa, SI.2oU1.9i; dressed beef, city, steady; city dressed na tive sides. 7tUc per lb.; Texas beef. v(f 7c. Cables quoted American steers at i'Mt 14c, dressed weight: refrigerator beef at llrqi2o per lb. Exports today. 810 head beeves, 1,616 head sheep and 4,110 quarters of beef, the latter estimated. CALVES Receipts, 310 head; veals easier, but some sales steady; grassers and west erns, steady: veals sold at S5.OJVff9.ni pPr jm lbs.; a bunch of ty-asser at 83.25; a car of westerns at 34.26; city dressed veals, 10',r 13c per lb. HOOS Receipts, 1.204 head; only 32 head on sales alive; no sales reported. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 1637 head; both sheep and lambs slightly easier; sheep sold at 83 0013.50 per 1U0 lbs.; lambs. S5.75ti.'6.0O' a few culls, S4.76; dressed mut ton, 6iij'7c; dressed lambs, 7jJi9c. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUTS. Nov. 25. CATTLPJ Receipts, 6.000 head. Including 8.600 Texans; murk.-t dull, steady to weak; native shipping and export steers, 84.75ii6.50, with strictly fancy worth up to S7; dressed beef and butcher stetrs, S4.35476.50; steers under l.ftfl lbs., S3.5V(j6.25; stockers and feeders, S2.W1t4 2r cowa and heifers, S2.25fl4.75; canners, II 5v,i 1.40: bulls, S3.26fa4.25: calves. S4.2Mi7.rO; Texas and Indian steers, $2.7.Jj4.8o; cows and heif ers 32 003.50. HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market slow and lower; pigs and lights, S5.9ofiA.06; pack ers S6 .ocfj6.15: butchers, S6.1('ii.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.00C head; market quiet, steady; native muttons. S3.fl0ijJ3.SS; lambs, S4.25y6.50; culls and bucks, 82.0(Xa4.00; stockers, tl.6OS3.00; Texans, S3.00'ui 1.50. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 25. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.604 head; market steady to strong; natives, 82.60 6 35; cows and heifers, Sl.soy 4.60; veals, S--25y6.00; stockers and feeders, 32.25(34.50. HOGS Receipts, 4,038 head; medium and heavy, S6.076.15; pigs, 83.15(86.00; bulk, S6.10ifi.12. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.62C head; top Idaho lambs, 35; Idaho yearling wethers, S3.85. Slon City Lire Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 8H0; market slow for stockers and steady for killers; beeves, S4.5(KU6 0t); cows, bulls and mixed, S2.OOif4.00; ttockers and feeders, S2.5ofy4.5u; yearlings and calves, S2.5OHj4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 4,5o; market 10c lower, selling at S5.8(K(j.15; bulk, ."ii6.0fi. SHEEP Receipts. 200: market steady. Stock la Sight. The following were the receipts of llvt stock at the six principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 4,684 7.778 2.754 Chicago 6.004 39.000 25,000 Kansas City 12.600 ll.poo 7.000 St. Louis 6,000 7.0O4 1.0(h) St. Joseph 2.604 4.038 1.020 Sioux City 800 4.500 2ii0 Totals.. (1,688 73.216 37,576 Co tTee Market. NEW YORK Nov. 25 COFFKE-Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Mild, steady; Cordova, 74H2c. Futures opened steadv, with prices bijilO points lower, being un. favorably affected by weakness abroad, local liquidation and bear speculation. Later in the day there was a further re cension of 6 points on the general Hat, due to advices of an increasing Interior move ment, which checked the earlier demnnd of a profit-taking nature and Induced shorts to add to their commitments. Europe sold here today and bulla liquidated near months, switching over to later positions. The buslnes.i of this class constituted a large proportion of the total sales. The, market at the close was steady, net lows points lower, with sales 80,750 bags, Includ ing: December, 4.50(&'4.60c; February, 4.70c; March, 4.90c: April, 4.95c; May. 5.0fi4r5.ir.c; July, 6.20c: August. 5.35c; September, 5.35ij 6.40c; October, 6.40S5.45c. Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY. Nov. 25. OIL-redlt balances 31.42; certificates, no bid; shipments. 93, 1M bbls.; average. 89.681 bbls.; runs, 15.115 bbls.; average, 84.551 bbls. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 25. OIL Turp entine, firm, 50c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C nnd D, 31.40; E. 31.45; F, 81.50; O. 81. W. H, 81.80; I. 82.06; K, S2.56; M, S3; N, S3.60; W. G.. S3.75; W. W., 84.15. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. OTI-CottonBeed. firm; prime yellow, 36c. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, dull. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 25 OIL North Lima. tl.03; South Lima and Indiana, 9Sc. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25. OIL Linseed, 24s 6d. Petroleum, refined, 6d. LONDON, Nov. 25 OIL Calcutta lin seed, spot, nominal. Linseed, 22s 9d. Turp entine spirits, 3Ss 9d. Snarar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Now 25.-SUGAR--Ac tlve and firm; open kettle. 2W2 3-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, 3 7-16tJ3 ll-16c; centri fugal white, 37ti4c; yellow, 3r4c; second, 2ti3 5-16c. Molasses, steadv: onen kettle. Kxfi'ilc; centrifugal, 9r(i22c. Syrup. 20fa2:c. IS E W X (IK K, Nov. 2h.-Sl IIAK-Kaw. firm; fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 94 test, 3 13-16c. Molasses, 3 1-1 6c. Moinsses, " LONDON, Nov. 25. SUGAR Beet, No vember,' 7s 29d. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. WHISKY-Steady t Jl .82. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. WHISKY Steady at SI 3' PEORIA. Nov. 25. WHISKY On thl basis of 81.32 for finished goods. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25. WHISKY Dis tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of SI. 32. 1 Great Western Champagne Has atoo4 the teat of experts, waa awarded the only . UVUJ J ICUAU 1 fives to aa American Champagne . at the Parte tc.nA-i,lnn l ium and haa the uoquallaed endoraa- jf aaent of every American ronnole- VfA"S u, " oeee In a hlfh da- - -: grea every quality deelrable in TV F. A Floe Table) Wine Stsrs-sT' and . Is far leaa eapanslva than tho Imported. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., 1 avis makcri, Kiicims. H. Y. sold ay all re aa. ota bio wise 4eelere.5 UAH SAVE FUEL-WORRY 'If YOUR DEALER TRIE! TO TAUT YCl. INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US. Cfiarter OakStoveaRMseGa ST'LOVI3.M3 S. P. Holbrook, Auctioneer, 120 Milk ft Hoalou. Member of Boston Real Estate Exc- Avrtloa Sal ! fterarttUs ( the OMAHA LOAN AU THIIT COM PA XV. Pursuant to th autborltr glvM by tn Omaha lo0n die Trait VamiHtuy to tb Boaton ( l(Kit A Truat ( ooi.uy by certain trut lu4ulur Ui4 (X ioLht 31, ifc&l, ttiara will be aold at public auc tion at tUa baa kins rooms of the Boaton Ufe lx bjh aad Truat rooiaiy, 7 Mil street. Button, oa TbaraoAvy. Ueccmker tUtt, IKS. at U o'clock, noou. all taa ercuruioe ot the Omaha Loaa A Truat t'ow pMf (being mortgagee of real estate, h14 tvo that gajr at'rtiig tier lea O.. H. aad h . debenturee taeetd by aaid Omaha lUtan A Trust Cowcaiay. hale powtive. Terms of sale given at lime of sale. BOoTON bAKK Ufc'PUHIT ANt TRttfT COMPANY, By W. U. fulaauA, Prea.ueut. Boatoa. Ussi , November 4. 10. i