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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, yOVEMHER 27, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Light Trading at Higher Prcea Marki Dsj'i Transaction. ALL GRAINS AND PROVISIONS SHOW RISE V lril tine l Nearly llalf.Cent, t orn Ob and One-Half, bat Oat Drup Oae-Klabtk for Decem ber Delivery. CHICAGO, Nov. 26-Trdlng on the Iioard of Trade today i l'gni. but price were higher, Deeetnoer wheat clos.ng Vac hither, l)ffemr,fr corn Jc higher sua oats He lower. January provision closed from i'4foc lo lc higher. Quietness prevaliru In wheat, but prices had an upward tendency, Influenced by mailer receipts In the northwest, strong Liverpool cables and further buying by the Wad I hie longs. commission house were the best buyers, with longs taking prom, the trade being of an evening up ensracter, prior to the holiday. The close was lirm and near the lop, December being Vvc higher at HWibc. after opening "wo to vc higher at 74-tkWioc and selling between i44c and 7oc. May cloned Stic higher at 76vtf i(ic. Clearances of wheut and Hour were "equal to Ml.ouo bushels. Primary receipts were 1.176,!"0 bushels, against l,085,i"J a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth repoi ied receipts of 73a car, which with local re. celpta of car, 18 of contract grade, made total receipt for the three points ot 8-9 cars, against 857 cars laet week and l,0t cars a year ago. Trading In corn was quiet, but the iMnolh In hHl TBS A hllll fSCtOT. CaUS- ing aome anxiety to shorts, who covered quite freely and In doing ro advanced the price of December me. May held steady throughout the day, closing 144'SiC higher at 4ZVn 427te. December opened unchanged to Vic higher at 53c lo bJic and ranged oe twern ii3c and 64'.c, closing 1'ic higher at frUic, the high price of the day. Local re ceipts were If car, with 13 of contract grade. , Oata were dull and featureless, with Trices firm on the strength In other gialns. A good cash demand and smaller receipts were also strengthening factors. December closed 'tc lower at SlVa-Hc, while May was Nc higher nt 324c. Local receipt wera 126 cars. . . Provisions were strong throughout the day, the small stocks causing an active de mand, especially for lard. The poor condi tion of hogs arriving at the yards, which fact Is attributable to the oft condition of the corn being ted them, la restricting the Output of lard. The ciofe wa strong, with January pork Wc higher at 115.724, Jan uary lard iHi&lOe. higher at $9.45 and ribs IVfac higher at tft.liiV?? 15. Estimated receipt tor tomorrow: Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 136 cars; hogs, 2V,iieO head. The leading futures ranged a follow: 2rtlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Clone. Yesy. Wheat Dec. May Corn Nov. Dec. May Oats tDec. May May Lard Nov. Dec. Jan. May Ktba Jan. May .7444778 78 T44174W51 744 767.,i E3Vi MHl 63 53 544 53 42Vi ; H 8Vl".itrW;. 5314 5343 '4 64 MS 42'A 42V4-4)j 31 32 31" 324 15 724' 314" 32 4 15 624 14 674 10 374 9 86 9 374 8 724 8 10 7 874 32Vi 15 65 14 67Vi IS 75 15 62H1 14 67V4I 14 82Vt 14 80 I I 10 SO 10 62V4 10 60 9 90 10 624! V 90 40 875 ' 8 10 9 93 9 45 8 80 8 15 7 921 9 Bo 9 45 8 80 8 15 7 90 9 874 8 7241 8 10 7 8741 7 87m No. 2. tNew. Cash quotations were a follows: FLOUR Market teady: winter patents. f3.50fr3.60; straights. $3.10(ff3.20: clears, 82.70 3.1ii; spring specials, $4.4tiH.20; patent, 83.4)3.70; straights, t2.903.20; bakers, 82.31 ii 2.76. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 74c; No. 3 spring, 714?'74c; No. 2 red. 74475c CORN No. 2, 644c: .No. 2 yellow, 55c. OATS No. 2, 31vMiV; No. 2 white, 84 86c; No. 8 white. 324336c. RYE No. 2, 44c. BARLEY Good feeding, S57c; fair to choice malting, 4468c. SEED No. 1 flax 81.15; No. 1 northwest ern, 81.20; prime timothy, 83.65; clover, con tract grade, $10.25. PROVlSION8-Me pork, per bbl., $16.78 l 16.874. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 310.504jl0.624. Bhort rib aide (loose), 88.KT4rp4.i24. Dry salted shoulder (boxed), $9.374o"9.5u; abort clear sides (boxed), 8S.769.00. Following were the receipt and shipment of the principal grain yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls... 88.300 26,300 Wheat, bu 243.000 96.500 Corn, bu 313.800 86,100 Oat, bu 3411.3(10 228,700 Rye, bu 32.400 2.100 Barley, bu 96,600 20,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, lVff27c; dairies, 1803c. EggB, firm, loss off, case returned, 24c. Cheese, steady, 11(6 12c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotation of th Day on Various Commodities.' NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-FLOUR-Recelpts, 21.535 bbl.; exports. 3,719 bbls.; moderately active and Arm; winter patents, 83.6Otij4.90; winter straights, 83.463.55; winter extras, 82.K5ft3.10; winter low grades, t2.ttftj,2.90; Minnesota patents, $3.DU'o4.15; Minnesota baker, 3.25(3.40. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, t3.u&y3.40; choice to fancy, 33.50 a 55. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $2.302.35; spot, and to arrive. CORNMEAL Easy ; yellow western, 31.26; city, $1.22; Brandywlne, 83.40itfS.56. RYE Quiet; No. 3 western, 68c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 3, 64W544c; track slate, 549644c, c. 1. f . New York. BARLEY -Easy; feeding. 891 40c, c. 1. f.. Buffalo; malting, 48ijj60c. c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipt, 65,975 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 794c, elevator, and 77c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 834c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 844c. f. o. b., afloat. Options ruled generally firm all day in spite of a Blow tiade, due to the holiday tomorrow. Lea favorable Argentine newa buying by the Chicago bull leadera and mailer northwestern receipt were the stimulating factor. The market closed SW 4c net higher. May. KK8S0 5-lc, closed at oc; December, 80 7-16j-u4c, cloned at )ic. CORN Receipt. 17.S60 bu. Spot, weaa; No. 2, 61c, elevator, and 14c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 67c. The option market waa- exceedingly dull all day. but a shade higher, with the west, where December shorts were squeezed. Re ceipts wer light again and grading un aatlafactory. Th close waa at 4(fr4c net advance. January closed at 53c; May, 47 474c, closed at 4i 4c; July, 46VtfH64, closed at 4t4o; December closed at 6c. OATS Receipt, lo,) bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, 3tir; standard white, 3Sc; No. I, So4c; No. 2 white, 3c: No. 3 white, 374e; truck mixed western, nominal; track white, 37ft 42c. Options were steadier qn the small movement and strength In coriT. December cloned at 374c. HA V Steady ; ahlpplng, 55g70c; good to choice. 96'(ill. HOI'S Firm; tnte, cdmrrton to choice 1902 crop, 293o; lad crop. 2462; olds, ti 164c; 1 acme coast. i:2 crop, 26ii22c; laul crop. i27c; olds. 7fi 124c. HIDES Dull; Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs l!c; California. 21 to 25 lb., 19c; Texa dry, 24 to 30 lb., 14c. , LEATHER Quiet; acid. 24S254 l'KOV18lONH-Keef. steady; family. $15 50 tjlS.fO; roes. tlO.Obtj l) 6t; beef hams $2U 5.) 4U22.UO; packet. 14.i ltoO; city extra India ineaa, $26.ooti 3.0o. Cut meats, Irregular pickled belllea, $io.75Hi tl.75; pickled should. ,r, 88 2o(&!l.50; pickled ham, $12. 0ui 12.25. Lard, lirm; western steimed, $11; refined easy; continent. 811.15; Suuth America, $11 75: comi.ound. 7.60ti7."5. Pork, quiet; family' $192o; clenr, $2iuft28 00; mesa, $11 r' TALLOW-iulet;.cUy. 64c; country, (4 l4c. KICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra Vi. gjSSc; Japan, 4ii6c. ' Bt'TTEHr-Rectlpla, 8.132 pkgs.; firm; late dairy, i;c; extra creamery, 28c common to choice creamery, 2uti.'74c CHEESE Receipt, 9.S61 pkgs ; 'firm' fancy, large, new, state, full ci am, colored and whit, old. 13c; new. 124c; fancy, small colored and white, old. 12(&13c; new. 124c' EUOS-Kecelpta. 7.3W pkga.; steady; state and Pennsylvania, average best. '-'(ffUc western poor to fancy graded. 2lij27o. POL'LTRY-Allve, Irregular: chlckena, 12c; turkey, ISc; fowl. 124c; dressed, weak; western chickena, 12fr,34c; western fowls. 124Q13c; western spring turkey. 15)1 164c. METALS Tin again experienced a ewvere break In the London market, finishing the day at a derlin of 1; or 11 15 for apol. Ihe local market shared In the weaknesa, but to a lesaer extent, quotation here lna Ing only about 20 point, with spot closing t r-'4cq24u. Copper shared in the tin w.aknuxs both htr and at London. The latter market reported a decline of Is id. wiUi apol at 49 5s 9d and future at 50 s VI. A sale waa reported on the local exchange of SO.UoO lbs. of electrolytic at $11 2X4. Lead wa steady and unchanged both her and at London, th domestic price remaining- at $4,124, while London's quotation wa 101 8a 9d. Spelter wa un changed In London at 19 17 7d and locally at 8V2S, nominal. Iron In Ulaagow closed at (Ms Sd and In Mlddlesborough t El. The local market continue quiet, but fairly leady t unchanged price. Warrants are 1 quoU , No. at 323 nu&lB.ort and No. 2 northern, souihern srd No. 1 southern oft foundry at $22.W'a23.(0. OMAHA WHOLESALES MARKETS. Coalition of Trad aad 4)atloa oa staple and Fancy Prod nee. EflOS Candled stock. 22c. LIVE HOI LTRY-Hens, 7c; old roosters, 4c; turkeys, llfil24c; riucka, K'aOc; geese, Mi!c; spring chickens, per lb., f4'i9c. DRESSED POULTRY Hens, 10?iK.4c; young rblckens, Htll4c; turkeys, lw4;l6c; oik k and geese, loil2c. HI TTER Packing stock. 16164c: choice dairy, In tubs, fc-tfuc; separator. 2!ifi27c. KKE8H CAt'OliT FISH Trout, 9c; her ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffs In, dressed 7c; sunftsh, 8c; bluerlns, 3c; whiirrish, lc: salmon, lfcc; haddock, 11c; t-odlioh, 12c; redsnapner, loc; lobsters boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads, loc; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, 11c. CORN ..4c; new corn, 42c. OATS 32c. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 65c. H YE No. 2, 42c. BHAN Per ton, 313 50. HAY Price quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 8H.dO; No. 1 medium, 5W.00; No. 1 coarse, $7.50. Rye strak, 86.00. Th?e prices are for hay of good color And quuilty. w mand, fair; receipts, light. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 2xc; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.76; bulk, standards, per gal., 31.30. VEGETABLES. , NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. Der doa.. 25c: t tan, p r do., 45c; California, per dux., for stalks weighing from 1 tu 14 lbs., each, tU C. POTATOES New, per bu.. 35S40e. SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl., 32.25. TCRNIPS-Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. faEETS Per basket, 40c CI CUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, 83; string beans, per bu. box, 31.50. CAbbAGE Home grown, new, lc ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., uo'jjboc; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVIf BEANS Per bu., 42.60. TOMATOES New Caiitomla, par 4 banket crate, 32.75. CALIKLOWEK California, per crate, 32.76. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, oer box. 22: Kle- fers, per bbl., 33.76; Colorado, per box, $2.26. APPLES Cooking. Der bbl.. 82.25: eating. $2.50; Jonaihunn, M.ia; New York stock, 83.2 UKArLH iatawba. per basket, 18c; Malagas, per keg, sii.Uu07.OO. CKAiNBe.RKlES Wisconsin, per bbl., $9; Bell and bugles, $lo; per box, 84.26. UANANAS Per bunch, according- to sirs, LEMONS California fancy, $4.004.60; choice, 33.76. ORANGES Florida Bright, $3.75; Cali fornia Navel. 84.UOiy4.50. DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes. Der lb.. 6c; per case of 3u-ib. pkgs., 32.2a. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, per Xo-lu. box, 14(&18c. uiufu KLiT-x lorida, 8. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case, 33.7o. CIDER New York, 34.50; per 4-bbl.. 32.76. SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, uer U-bhl.. 32.25; per bbl., 33.75. hides no. 1 green, 7c; no. s green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 84c; No. 2 salted, 74c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 14 lb., 84c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., tic; dry hides,' 8 12c; sheep pelts, 2o'idc; horse hides, 31.50ii2.50. POPCURN-Prr lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c. NUTS Walnets, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; Braxils. per lb.. 12c: Albert, oer lb. 12r: almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 124c; small, per lb., 13c: cocoa nu is. Der do.. 6uc: chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 64c; luasieu peanuts, per 10., ic; dibck walnuts, per lb., 31; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50; cocoanuts, per 100, 34. OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, 311; iron, stove plate, per ton, 38: 84c; brass, light, per lb., 54c; lead per lb.) 8c; line, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64c St. Lnnl Grain and Provision. OT TJ-lTTtQ XT.w nriTVIir , r i , No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 684c asked; track. ivi,y74v, iAcruiun, ooTm:i may, ifc asKea; No. 2 hard, 6671c. CORN Higher: No. 2 cash. 44Ue: track. 444&"54c; December, 4340 asked; May, 39c. oats Higher; No. I cash, 414c bid; track, 32c; December, 30c May, 3040 bid; No. 2 white, 34ti344c. RYE Higher at 44c. FIX)UR Steady: red winter natentu 1.1 rt 63.50; extra fancy and straight, 33.0uif3.26: clear, $2.8o(t2.9a. SEED Timothy, steady, 32.9063.25. CORNMEAL Steady, 32.40. BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 9fl70e. HAY Firm: timothy. 211.00014.00: nrairt $10. 0O& 11.50. IKON COTTON TIES 31.074. BAGGING 6 6-167 I-I60 HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS-Pork. higher: 1ohhln. standard mess, 317.45. Lard, higher at 310.40. Dry salt meats (boxed), weaker: niin short and clear ribs, $10; short clears, 310.25. tjacop looxeai, weaker; extra shorts and Clear ribs, 311.26; short clear. 311.60. METALS Lead, steady at 34.00. Spelter, dull at 34.96. ' POULTRY Firm: chickens. 8c: inrin.r 8(6-9c; turkeys. 12c; ducks. 114c; geese, 74c 18 ' creamery, atQaci dairy, EGGS Steady at 22c, loss off. RecelDts. Shlnmenta Flour, bbls 6,000 17,000 Wheat, bu 93.000 wiom Corn, bu 104,000 &6,0uo Oat, bu 28,000 42.000 Liverpool Grain and Provision. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26. WHEAT Spot, No. 1 northern, spring, no stock; No. 3 red weatern, winter, firm, 6s lOd; No. 1 Califor nia, firm, 6a 7d; futures, stead v: December 5s 114d; March. 6a Sd; May. 6 4d. CORN Soot, quiet: American mlH K. 6d; futures, steady; January, 44d; March, FlAJUK St. Louis fancy winter. nn!t 8 3d. i-ttjpB ai Lonaon (pacino coast) firm. 6 15rft7. PEAS Canadian, steady, $7d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra. India mess, 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west ern, 95a. Hams, short tut 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 65 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., quiet. Us; short ribs, 18 to 24 lbs., quiet. 6Xs; long clear middles, light cr, 10 o io., uuii, obb, long clear middles, heavy, 35. to 40 lbs., dull, 67s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 5A6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., dull. 65s. Shoul ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, 62s. Lard sti-ons. prime weatern. In tierces, 60s; American refined, In palls, steady, 60s 6d CHEESE American finest white. 69s- TALLOW Firm; prime city, 29s 8d; Aus tralian, In London, 34s 3d. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANEA8 CITY. Nov. 26. WHEAT De cember, 644ft644c; May. 6c; cash, No. 2 hard. 6D4?i66c; No. 3, 624i3c; No. 2 red 664c; No. 3, 664c ' CORN November, 47Tc; December, 3S4i S9c: May. S6i;f4c; cash. No. 1 mixed 41442c; No. 2 white. 414c: No. 3 3S4c OATS No. 2 white. 32b33c: No 1 30c. ' RYE No. 2. 444c. HAY-4 holce timothy. 310.50611.00; choice prairie, J9 5041 10.00. BUTTER-Creamery. 24J25c; dairy, fancy, EGGS Fresh, 2u4c ' RACelnta 'flhlnm..,- Wheat, bu 56.S00 78.6116 I'orn, nu 74oO 64 800 Oats, bu 14.000 15,000 Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, Nov. 26 WHEAT Dull and higher; cash, 7S4c; December, 784c; May, "ORN-Dull, higher; December, 444c; May, 434c ' OATS Dull, higher; December, 324c: May. 334c. RYE No I. E2c. " SEEDS-Dull and higher; November, 36.8b- January. 86874. March. 8S.874; prim timothy, 31.75; prim alslke. 38.5a Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 26 -WHISK Y-8teady at ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26-WHISKY-8teady at PEORIA, Nov. 24.-WHI8KT-On the basis of $1 32 for finished good. CINCINNATI, Nov. 36WHISKT-Dls-tUlers' finished good, steady on bast of MllwaskN Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2. WHEAT Steady; No. 1 northern, 76jr74c; No 2 northern. 7444754c; May. 764c RYE Steady; No. 1. 514c. BARLEY Firm; No. 2, '?; sample. (5 tiATB Firm) No. 3 white, 34c CORN December. 424,U424c. Philadelphia Prndae Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 241 BUTTER Steady; extra western creamery, 28c; extra nearby prints. 30c EUUS Unchanged; fresh nearby, 9c, loa off; freh western, 28c, loss off; fresh south' western, 26j'.7c, loss off; fresh southern, 26c. CHEESE Firm, fair demand: New York full cream, t.rlme smill, 13l'9134c; fair to good small, 124(0 13c; prima large, lSa 134c; fair to good large, U4'l-c. REVIEW OK THE MARKETS, Wears Comnalaalon Company Ontllne Condition In Leading; Grains. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. WHEAT Has kept Arm all day at a lit tle above Tuesday close, Influenced mainly by foreign news. Liverpool cables were S'u4d higher and London unchanged to nd higher, brnomhall reports too much rain In Argentine, and this was considered significant, with the Argentine harvest Just beginning. We hear a good many advices from Red river valley and South Dakota that 80 per cent of their wheat Is marketed and that receipts Irom thtre are getting very light. Armour ha been on the buy ing slue. There has been wheat sold at 7tA,c and sbove. Northwest receipts were 733 cars, against 97 last year. At primary rolnt i,17n.( bu. were received, against ,w6.0H) a year ago. Clearances were mtl.OW bu. New York reports 22 load taken for export. Duluth reports loo.uoo bu. sold for shipment. Cables reiwrt Argentine surplus as promising 63.00u.0no bu. Estimated re ceipts for Friday, 90 cars. CORN Has bt-n lirm, both for cash and futures, the samples up 4'alc and the fu tures 4'14c higher. The bent advance has been In January and Decemlier, al though the trade In these months has not bwn large and the pit at times only half filled. The professional element Inclined to be bearish on the May, but poor grading and weather have been against them so far. Primary receipts were 617,tKW bu., against 344,000 last year. Local receipts were 1.8 curs, with. 13 contract. Estimates for Fri day, 175 cars. Clearances 25,000 bu. Cables were weak. The unsettled weather and pronrcts of mild have helped prices. OATS Have been strong for the May option, but have rather lagged for Decem ber. The market has acted somewhat as If the crowd was afraid of December de liveries. The strength of May has been In sympathy with corn and on the weather. Cash oats were lirm and 4c higher. Local receipt were 125 cars, with 20 contract. Estimates for Friday, 135 cars. Clearances, 15,000 bu. There are 21 cars standard out of private houses. PROVISIONS The market opened steady, but trade was scattered. Local shorts covered. Trade has been fair, with a de mand for May pork and lard. Nearby fu tures of lara have been somewhat stronger. Cash demand not so good. There were 3i,000 hogs here. Prices closed Be lower. Estimated receipts Friday, 29.000 head. Re ceipts of hogs In the west today, 80.200 head, against 96.500 last week and 126,500 last year. Private estimates of stocks In store: New pork, 1.250 bbls.; old pork, 15,500 bbls.; lard. 7.000 tierces; ribs, 8,750,000 lbs. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26. WHEAT De cember. 724c; May. 744c; on track, No. 1 hard, J4c; No. 1 northern, 734c; No. 3 northern, 724c FLOUR First patents, 33.663.86; second patent. 33.464)03.65; first clears, 32.904j3.10; second clears, $2.30472.60. BRAN In good demand and prices firm; In bulk, 3U 5011.75; in sacks, $12.0012.75. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Market Is Irregular, with Extensive "Trading; in Manhattan. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. With few excep tions today's stock market was virtually a repetition of the first days of the week. There was the same Irregular tone, with many Issues under Increased pressure. The only Important development was the offi cial announcement of the Manhattan-Inter-borough lease. Manhattan was again very extensively traded in and made an early rise of 14 per cent, later advancing to 1574 and closing at 1564, a net gain of 24 points on transactions considerably In excess of one-fourth of the entire day's business. There was much liquidation of Manhattan on the old theory that a stock Is a sale when the good news is out. The only stocks that opened with a show of strength were Colorado Fuel, which continues to be the center of a fierce controversy, and Rock Island preferred, which, after a brief period of heaviness, advanced 1 per cent, and which closed with a net advance of 1 point The International list was gen erally lower, and the material decline In Itei'ding was ascribed to disappointment over 'l.e culrome of the more recent coal settlement negotiations. Early dealings also reflected much pressure against Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, St. Paul and Baltimore & Ohio, while the industrials wera very Inactive, with pronounced, heavi ness in the United States Steel stoTks. As on the pievicus day, the move In Manhat tan brought slight Improvement elsewhere In tnc list, but the rally barely covered Initial losses, save in St. Paul and Read ing. Tho mf.rket became duller and more irregular, with operations altogether pro fesvlcnal Co'otado Fuel, after a further gain of a point, reacted 14 per cent, and closed uncharged. Amalgamated Copper seemed to have some support and Sugar was about steady. There was nractlcallv no news to explain the course of other leading stocks, except In the railroad group, where some unsatisfactory traffic return were reported. On the other hand, certain other standard railway Issues showed good Increases. Several purchase of Manhattan In 5,000-share lots came out before noon and score of 1,000-share lota were traded in. Manhattan's price crossed Pennsylvania for the first time In some days. St. Paul. Southern Pacific.. Union Pacific and Atchison were bid up fraction ally et times, but it was observed that thtro stocks sold off at the first exhibition of weakness elsewhere. As the day wore cn tnu professional element showed less Incili t tlon to make commitments over the holiday. Commission buying was nominal throughout, and much of that was west ern l'quldatlon of the Steel stock. Little chanfc In these condition resulted from the Manhattan-Interborough announce ment. The weakness of Texas & Pacific waa supposed to result from the Idea that that t ad might be most affected by any agrrecclve operations of the anti-Gould In terims. The tone of the market at the cioce was weak. Trading for London ac count amounted to about 15.000 shares, evet'ly divided, and of an arbitrage char acter furling exchange relaxed slight I v, oemand sterling being quoted at $4.872o 4 872. fcoine cf the active bonds declined today, but thtrc were also Issues which advanced slightly. Tctal sales, par value. $2,085,000. Uulted State bonds were all unchanged on th" last cai:. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atrhison do pfd Baltimore A Ohio. do pfd Canadian Paolfto . Canada Southern . tbaa. at Ohio Chicago Alton.. do pfd Chicago Ot. W. do lit pfd do ii pfd Chicago T. A T.. do pfd C. C. c. a St. L. Colo, southara ... do ll pld do Id pld Dela. a Hudaon... tla.. L. a W... Denver A k. u... do pfd Erie do let pfd do !d pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hot-king Valley .. do pfd Illlnota Caatral ... Iowa Central do pfd L B. A W do pfd Laule. NaeB.... Manhattan L Met. St. Rr Meilcaa Central . Mexlcaa National Minn. A 81. L ... Missouri PeclBG .. M . K. A T do pfd N. J. Central N. Y. Central Nor. A Weet do pfd Ontario A W Penneylvaala Reading -. do let pfd do Id pfd st u a . r.... do let pfd do Id pfd t. U 8. W do pfd St. Paul da pfd Southern- Partfle . noutbera Railway do pfd Offered. .. 14Txas A PactSc... .. ' T.. 81. U. A W..; .. 7v do pld , .. ! I'nloa Pacific ..IM4 do pid .. ' Wabaih .. 44 do pfd .. W. L. E .. 7tt do Id pfd .. tt4Wls. Central .. do pfd .. Adanu Kipntsa ... 14 Anier. Kxprma ... .. "4 t: 8. Expraas .. H Walli-Fargo K... v Amal. Cipr 4 Amor. C. A f .. 4 do pfd . .1614 Amer. Lin. Oil do pfd , .. Amer. 8. it R .. wt lo pfd .. 144( Ana. Mm. Co .. Ilrk. Rp. Tr .. 464 Colo. P. a I ..13 Cob. O.. .. Con. Tob. pfd .. 4 General Eloctrlc .. ..1U Hocking Coal .. lnt'n'l I'or .. tl do pfd .. 41 Larltrf ! ..116 National Blwutl . ..1234 National Iad .... . .1W No. Aaurlcan ..U: Pac-lnc Coaat .. 11 I'atlSc Mill .. 1 peopla'a tics ..10 Prcuad Steal Car. . .11K.4 do pfd .. 44 Pullman Pal. Car. .. M k.mblic SumI ... ..13 do pfd ..1614 8uar .. (Taiin. O. at I .. U. B. A P. Co.... .. UHk do Did .. 41 .. 4 .. 444 .. 8' .. K14 .. JSNl .. 42 .. 14 .. W, .. 24 .. 4 . .11)0 ..125 ..1:6 ..11V .. t.4'4 .. 44 .. M .. U .. 41 .. &84 .. .. M .. 0 .. 87 ..1U4 ..114', ..177 .. 20 .. 174 .. 714 .. so .. 444 .. 164 ..lie .. t .. i ..100't .. t4 .. 41 ..Hi .... 1D4 .... 76 ....114 .... (4 .... 1IS .... (a .... H', .... 624 .... 4 .... at 4 .... 74 .... 1:4 .... K14 .... 314 .... 664 .... 44T, .... (44 lb li. g. Leatbar do pfd .. Si .. u .. It .. a .. t"S C. I. Rubber da pfd V. I. Steal do nfd Weatern Vnloa . Am. Locomotive .. ii ..ltb' ..11 .. 42' .. JI4 ... at do pfd K. C. Houthern.. do pld Rork leland do pfd Foreign Flaaaelal. I.ONDON. Nov. The demand for money was active today and rates were easier. Dlacounta ware Arm. Kuslnesa on the Stock exchange waa dull owing to fear that the l'.ank of Lngland rata of dis count would be tncreuaed from 4 to 6 per rent tomorrow. Thla depreaaed consul. Home rail were easier, though the tr' (lit re! urn were fairly aatlafactory. Ai 1 cana opened weak. The movements were erratic. Price were slightly atove parity, bit they subsequently aagged and rloaed Irregular, with buaineaa quiet.' Hlo tlnto were weak on th decline In copper, which closed at la-li. The Bum of i 00, 000 wa withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to South America. India con sol bills were allotted today at la 4Vd. I i'AKiS. Nov. 2.-Prlcs on th bourse tonAjr were weak In expectation of the Ixw don hank rate being raided tomorrow. Smith Americans soon recovered snd there was a generally Improved disposition, ex ceptln the case of Spanish 4s. Afterward large offers, especially of Spanish 4s. Ar gentines, Brnsillnns and Bio tlnloa. In an ticipation of failures, for Ilelglanlare, caused prompt sales and a feeling akin to panic. At the cloee price were very weak, except rentes, which were firm. Foreign ers and Industrials reacted, and especially Metropolitans. The private rate of dis count waa 2 1.1-i.y,,3 p.r cent. Three per cent rentes, Rxr Kic for the account. HERLIN, Nov. 26. Home funds were firm on the bourse todav and foreigners, chiefly Spanish 4. were weak on Paris ad vices. The general tendency was unsatis factory, partly due to discouraging news from New York and unfavorable western reports. Iron shares were depressed on realisations and contradictory rumors from Ihe manufacturing districts. Canadian Pa rities were easier. Kxchange on London, 20m 454pfg for check. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-MONEY-On call, firm, 44'o5 per cent, closing at 4if5 uer cent. Time money, steady; sixty days, per cent; ninety days, per cent; six months, 54 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, b4i per cent. STEKLiNO EXCHANOE-Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87125 tt4 Ri2o for demand and at $4.83o0iH&'lK25 for sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4. 844.844 ann w commercla bills. i4.H2Ma 4.8326. SILVER Har. 47VC: Mexican dollars. 37c. BONDS-government, steady; state. Inac tive-, ranroaos, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. rat. la, reg....lflS4 L. A N. anl. 4s 101 do coupon in&4 Mex. Central 4a 74 do In. reg I'm do let Inc 154 do coupon 10S Minn. A St. L- 4....10I4 do new 4e. rrg V;64 ai., K. A T. 4a 1004 do coupon 1RK4 do la S14 do old 4a. rag b, N. T. C. Is 1(4 do coupon 1094 do gen. 14 Itf6 do te. reg K3 N. J. C. g. 6a 137 do coupon loi No. Paclno 4a 10S Atrhlaon gen. 4a 1014 do a 714 do ad. 4e 114 N. A W. e. 4a 100 B. A O. 4a 6 Reading sen. 4a MU do 14 1014 St. U t IH. a. BB..1144 ao ronv. ee it gt. u. ft p r. 4a. ...109 Canada 80. la 1' til. L. 8. W. la N C. of O. 6e 107 do Is (5Mj do li Inc 7k 8. A. A A. P. 4a.... 844 C. A O. 44 104 80. Paclno 4a 1 C. A A. 84a 7h&t so. Rellwav 6a 1114 C, H. A Q.. 11. 4e.... SS4Teiae A P. Is 1204 C, M A 81 P g 4a. ..Ill T., 8. L. A W. 4e... 714 C. A N. W c. 7i....i34 I'nlOB Pacific 4a 104 C. R. I. A P. 4l....l"S do conv. 4a li4 CCC. A St. L. g. 4a..ini4 n-abaeh la 114 Chlrago Ter. 4a a do la 10 Colo. A 80. 4a 9141 do deb. B 764 D. & H. O. 4a lc Wert Shora 4a Ill Krle prior lien 4a 7 4 w. A L. B. 4e do general 4a 4' Wle. Central 4a 14 T. W. A D. C. la. ..Ill Con. Tob. 4a (44 Hocking Val. 44a. ...10a 1 Boston Stock 4)jotatloa. BOSTON, Nov. 26 Call loans, 64f4 per cent; time loans, 5 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonus: Oaa la Amalgamated (44 Men. Central 4a 774 Blngbam 1 Atcblson iial. A Hoc la 450 do pfd 1H Centennial It Boston A Albany 254 Copper Range (4 Boeton A Me 191 Dominion Coal lit Boil on Elevated 154 Franklin N, Y., N. H. A H..1234 Mohawk 14 I'nlon Pacific (9 Old Dominion 1(4 Mexican Central ..... 524 Oeceola io Amer. Sugar 114 Parrot 11 do pfd 1174 Qulncy lot Amer. T. A T U Santa Fa Copper 14 Dom. 1. A 8 f34 Tamarack 145 General Electric 1784 Trlmountaln tl Mesa. Electric 354 Trinity a do pfd M4 United Btatea 194 I'nlled Fruit 10S t'tah 124 V. 8. Steel 14 Victoria a do pfd k2 Winona 24 Weetlng. Common ...100 Wolverine (74 Adventure It Daly West 274 Allouea 14 London Stock Market. LONDON, Nov. 26. Closing quotations: Consols, money 42 1-14 New York Central.... 151 do account 12 1-14 Norfolk A Weetera. .. 71 Anaconda 44 so pfd S3 Atchison Nit Ontario A Weatern... 0 do pfd 1004 Pennsylvania 804 Baltimore A OMO....100V Rand Minaa 104a Canadian Pacific 1314 Reading J04 Chesapeake A Ohio... 47 I do 1st pfd 44 Chicago O. W. ....... 2441 do Id pfd SsU C, M. A St. P 104 Southern Railway.... 124 DeBeera 22 do pfd 944 Denver A R. 0 404, Southern Pacific 3 do pfd 92 Union Paclno 1014 Erie 314 do pfd 34 do 1st pfd 64 United Btatea Bteel... 37 4 do Id Dfd 48 I do nfd KB Illinois Central 144 iWabaah 19 Louisville A Naah...l2 do pfd 444 at.. K. A T w... 2(4 BAR SILVER Dull, 2744 per ounce. MONEY-3&34 per cent. The rate of dis count In the open market for short bills Is 84ft34 per cent and for three months' bills $44 per cent. Bsik Clearing;. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Clearings. l2S.191.Hu2: balances, $1,493,578; New York exchange, 40c discount; foreign exenange, unchanged; sterling posted, $4,844 for sixty davs and $4.K84 for demand. NEW YORK, Nov, 26.-CIearIngs, $272,875, (74; balances, $9,248,032. BOSTON, Nov. 26. Clearings, $22,546,562; balarces, $1,674,543. BALTIMORE, Nov. 26. Clearings, $3,753, 058; balances, $579,134; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Clearings, $22,605,724; balances, $2,686,434; money, 6 per cent. CINCINNATI, Nov. 26. Clearings. $3,004, 400 ; money, per cent; New York ex change, par. ST. LOUI8, Nov. 26. Clearings, $7,696,043; balances, $9:15,938; money, steady, 686 per cent; New York exchange, 10c premium. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. WOOL 8teady to strong; medium grades and combing, 15W 194c; light tine, l.liyi8c; heavy fins, 12016c; tub washed, 1828c. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 WOOL3ulet. BOSTON. Nov. 26. WOOL There Is a quieter tone in the local market thla week. Dealers are busy on the deliveries of the wool previously sold, and while there la not quite so much new' business In sight, the market Is by no means dull. There is a great deal of inquiry from manufacturer and a good deal of wool Is going into con sumption. Price are very firm and the tendency I higher. Territory wools have been fairly active during the week and prices are stronger, though perhaps not quotably higher. Pine staple territories, 66G7iOc; strictly fine, tjOig-ioc; fine and tine medium, 60fru3c; medium. 454j47c. While Texas wools are rather quiet the market continues very firm at unchanged prices. Fall, cleaned basis. 4548c; twelve months, BSfcoOc; six to eight months, spring, 5.i 60c. California wools continue in fair de mand at fair prices. Northern counties, cleaned basis, 62gj6oe; middle counties, iXttf 50c; southern cojnties, 45ra47c; six to eight months, 134ft 14c less. There Is a very strong market for fine fleece wools, sales being made at full outside quotations. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 91 31c; Michi gan, X, 2l4-4c. The position of delaine wools Is a very strong one and sales have been made at the extreme prices quoted. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed delaine, 32 fiitto; Michigan, S04j3)c; No. 1, 30(t;31c; No. 2. 2M:ioc; Corase, 2o27c. There Is little iking lu Australian wools In this market, though at prices considerably lower than the wools could be duplicated for. Comb If g, choice scoured basis, 75ifto0c; good, 73 t!",0c: average, 72ii74c. LONDON. Nov. 26. WOOL The offerings at the auction sales today numbered 11.748 bales. There was a spirited demand from home and continental buyers, but the ten dency of prices, especially for Queensland slock, wa In buyers' favor. Merino sold well. Croembred were In large supply and were readily absorbed, principally by York shire buyer. Coarse grades of crosaqreds cauaed keen competition and price ad vanced 20 per cent, t ape of Good Hope and Natal stock wa in good general de mand. America bought a few good Port Philip greaalj-a. Following are the sale In detail: Nen South Wale, 1,100 bales; scoured. 74d(&l 104d; greasy, Kdlald. Queensland, l,3o0 bale; scoured, lslld; greasy, 64 ft lid. Victoria, 1.4o0 bales; scoured, 64dfnl S4d; greasy, 34dfi!s4d. South Australia, 4oo bales; greaay. 64(fi)4d. Weil Australia, I.60O bales; scoured, ls44d; greasy, 64-Bl"4d. New Zealand, 5.5u0 bales; scoured, 5-d&l8d; greasy, 34d(l. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 5u0 bale; scoured, ls2d(ul84a; greasy, 3s4d. CosTee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. COFFEE Spot Rio. steady; No. 7, Invoice, (4c; mild, quiet; Cordova. il-'c. The market opened Ir regular at a decline of 6ry l5 point and con tinued active and excited during the ea stern, fluctuating erratically and finally closing net toilO points lower, with the total sale footing up 174.250 bag. The chief eaue of the decline was the issuance of December notices, which were cut out. It wa said, to the amount of about 70.0 0 bag. This caused the local lores, who desired to avoid accepting the coffee called for by their contract, to throw over their nearby holding, liking in their place the later option. The weight of thl liquidation In connection with the ahort sales Induced by the speculation of rather heavier receipt at Brazilian point In the near future and the generally weaker tone of foreign mar ket held values down to the low point during the forenoon session. Shortly after midday, when it waa supposed that the best notices were taken care of. there was a momentary rally, which shortly gave way, however, before treat) liquidations. The sales Included November at 4 4oc; Decem ber at 4.&4H.50c; January, 4 4iy4⁣ Feb ruary. 4 xi4 7oc; March, 4.7544. sou; May, 5 0tou.0nc; July, i. l.v(ro 2ic; BeplemUir. -2i 6.3:, October, t.2pi&c. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fat Cattle Sold Eeadilj at Steady Prices bat feeders Lower. HOG MARKET TOOK ANOTHER DROP Fairly Good Demand for Pat Sheep and Lamb a at Steady Price aad Feeder Lamb Held Steady, bat Feeder Sheep Rather Slow. BOUlal OMAHA, Nov. 26. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Alonuay a.uol ,-4 la,5c Olliciai Tuesuay a.oie txl t.wv Official W ednesday D,oaS 7,tA s.ouO Three days this week.,15,2o 22.711 27.5W Same days lust week. ...10,118 21,e75 41,043 bamn Wvlt li. fnrn ' . . .tt 1 . , At ..I oaine three weens ago...W,ouv 1j,(m1 bi.4i bame lour weea o....2o,4o,' la,4i2 57.31 J eaiue aaya last year la.uis 8,120 10,5m) KfcCElPTS FOR THE V EAR TO DATE. The loilowing table show the receipts of caltie, hotfs and sheep at bouih Otuaiia for the eai, 10 uate, and comparisons wttn lust year: ,m2. Lsji. inc. Dec. V"u' 918.5.4 74d.ttoS lt,to3 Iw'i.itt 2,lu.,il K6.176 blleep LtKU,j l.M.vsn 313,842 The following table shows the average pries of nogs soid on the South Omaha niarKet the last several uays, with com parison with tornier year: Date. I 1902. 1901. l900.l.l!9ii. 1897. IlKai. Nov. 1.. Nov. a.., Nov. I... Mov, 4.. Nov, $.. Nor. ... Nov. I.. Nov. 8.. Nov. .. Nov. 10. Nov. 11. Nov. 12. No.'. 13. Nov. 14., Nov. 15. Nov. 16., Nov. 17., Nov. 18., Nov. 19. Nov. 20., Nov. 21., Nov. 22. Nov. 23., Nov. 24.. Aov. 15. Nov. 26., I ( 5441 6 73 4 51 1 4 W 4 b I 4 66 4 b4 4 . 4 71 4 e 4.'4 4 84! 4 74 4 6i 4 82 4 9U 4 83: 4 01 4 b! 4 u 4 Oil e 4 01 4 20 4 W3 4 uoi 4 03; 4 02) I $ 94 1 2 1 V) 3 84 8l t 861 3 63 a ovi $ 4o i al 3 b2 I I 06 B2 3 4o 3 4. 1 t 46) 'a"' 411 3 IM 3 35 3 3b S 35 I2 3 Z9 3 4i, 3 II 3 431 1 it 3 43, 3 31 3 44 3 21 $ 4, 8 1! I 8 33 3 54 3 41 I ii 3 311 3 2i' 3 32 3 17 I 88 3 21 8 34 3 23 1 8 2a a 11 151 6 4 1 5 82) 0141 71 Si- 1 711 be 1 I 44 e 35 6 25 1 & a,i I 741 I 6 73 I a f3i 6 10 6 214.1 6 5M, 2avi 6 6 31, 68 3 t, 3 311 3 3j 3 32 3 34 1 3 34, 3 18 3 11 3 14 3 18 414 31 U 6 28 24 6 26 5 63 6 63 6 33 b M 5 75 6 65 4 78 4 75 4 7s 4 76t 4 78 6 06 a 3 891 3 13 3 311 I 8 15 3 86 3 371 3 39 3 27 3 24 3 27 1 3 21 3 301 3 16 3 24 3 24 3 o ; a 44i IE I I 6 06 3 821 3 46 6 0341 8 761 I 3 77 S 38, Mil 5 79 4 87 I 3 23 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. W. R. Lohr. Merna, Neb. B. & M 3 Rudolph Hobra-Schuyler. Neb. B. & M.. 1 Q. H. Thude, Mai mo, Neb. B. & M 1 J. W. Larson, Axte), Neb. B. & M 2 L. P. Southworth, Ravenna. Neb. B. ft M 2 John Lunsford, Lakeside Neb. B. & M... 3 W. A. Robblns, Grand Island, Neb. U. P. 2 c. foiaa, scnuyier, Neb. u. P Henry Laur, Howell. Neb. F. E S. Smlthberger, Stanton, Neb. F. E Herman Monnlch, Hooper, Neb. F. B.... R. C. Morall, Creston, Neb. F. E N. P. Nelson, Washington, Neb. F. E... G. W. Ayers, Union, Neb. M. P D. Rankin, Tarkto, Mo. K. C , W. F. Rankin, Tarklo, Mo. K. C Dillon Bros.. Nora, Neb. R. I A. Gaylor, Atlantic. Ia. R. I , Clans Lumberty. Panama, la. R. I 2 1 1 1 10 O. W. I. wis. Woodbine, la. I. C. W. A. Fltzslmmons, Dunlap, la. I. C 2 William Tate. Logan, la. I. C. 1 2 G. A. Clappsaudle, Galva, la. N. W A. Armstrong, Glidden, la. N. W John Melnts, Grand Mound, la. N. W... Smith & Son. Dunlap. la. N. W 1 1 1 V. o. ri;ci, v iiiisuia, ....... A D. W. Longacre, Kellerton, la. Q 1 Sheep D.D. E. D. Howard, Janesvllle, Mich R. I.... 2 E. D. Howard, Mashervllle, Mich. R. I.... 1 C. E. Lockwcod, Romeo, Mich. R. 1 1 Payne tk S., Luton, la. Mil 1 K. M. Meredith, Gravity, la, Q 1 The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: 1 a t- . . T1111 r 1 1 1 C. M. 4 St. P. Ry... 1 Union Pacific system. 61 C. ft N. W. Ry F., E. ft M. V. R. R.. 21 C, St. P.. M. ft O.w. 1 B. ft M. Ry 24 C, B. ft Q. Ry 2 K C. ft St. J 4 C. R. I. ft P., east.. .. C. R. I. ft P.. west .. Illinois Central 2 3 1.. 24 12 1 39 16 18 7 2.. 22 1 1 8 1.. is !! 1 1 134 35 2 Total receipts 116 The disposition of the day's receipts wa a follow, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated Buyers. Omaha Packing Co... Cattle. Hogs. Bhe'p. 206 1,113 Swift and Company Armour ft Co Cudahy Packing Co Armour, from Sioux City 1,258 748 504 214 67 44 55 299 77 24 11 19 776 1,798 1,911 2.2.15 2,400 Carey ft Benton w. 1. utepnen Hill ft Huntslnger William Underwood Livingstone & Schaller. Hamilton ft Rothschild.. L. F. Hubs Dennis ft Co Other buyers 7.623 Total 4,362 9.457 9.483 CATTLE There were fully a many cat tle here today as expected, but still the market on killers was active and fully teady. The feeder market, though, wa about as near dead as it could be and the sales that were made were very uneven and lower. The few cars of comfed steers that ar rived this morning sold readily at fully steady prices and some sales looked quite a little higher. As compared witn the close of last week the average price seems to be a little higher, but receipts are light and prices so uneven tnat it la nara to tell much about the true situation. The cow market was quite lively this morning and the prices paid were strong to a dime higher. The greatest strength waa on canner and on the better grade of graaser. Comfed natives did not show much change, but still they sold fully well a they did yesterday. A compared with the close of last week grass cattle of all kinds may be quoted, a little stronger and comfeds about steady. Bulls, veal calve and stags were fully steady today and for the week a little stronger. The stocker and feeder trade was ex tremely dull today and price at the low point of the season. A good set of feeders can now be bought at $125 and pretty decent cattle at $3.00 and 83.10. Cattle have been accumulating In the yard all the week owing to the scarcity of buyer and a a result prices have been going down at a rapid rale. What few sales wer made to day were very uneven and common cattle were almost unsalable. There were not enough western beef steers In the yard this morning to make a good tent of the market, but It I safe to say that anything desirable would have old fully steady. Packers claim that com mon western are not killing out to good advantage a they were a short time ago. Weatern tange cows were active and strong to a dime higher this morning, but the stocker and feeder market was very dull and a good deal lower. Representative sales; BEEF STEERS. No. A. Pr. No. At. Pr. 1 ; 104V I n tl 1H7 4 aa It I06S 4 to 11 114 4 as II 1301 4 u i nu 4 a 1 1SOU 4 40 COWS. 1 140 I H 1 lilt t DO 1 iMl 1 16 It B14 J go 1 tlO I 4 , lbs I ot i 11U I 40 t M IN t 1140 i M 4 1111 I it 1. . U I M 1 mo I , t 1 eO t )t4T It 1 1140 t It 4 I1 t M 1 Mo t 14 1 1S44 t SO 11.,.., 1011 I It 1 M 110 W ' -BULLS.-" W t 114 1 t 1 ljno t 4 1 t41t I Ot 1 lift t 40 1 lata 8 it 1 law t n 1 114 t M STAGS. I MM t 14 CALVES. 1 too I te 1 1st 1 ti 1 no 1 at lit in . STOCK CALVES. 1 too 1 to 1 sin 1 Tl STOCKER8 AND FEEDER8. I Ill at T t7i 1 it NEBRASKA. 4 75 15 cows 893 2 95 2 40 2 cows 9oS J 75 2 1 bull 1490 2 45 2 25 1 bull 1410 2 00 4 oO .2 cows 830 2 !5 2 86 I cows 842 3 26 2 ao 1 cow 8no 2 ) 3 60 1 bull 1570 2 00 2 96 1 cow 940 2 95 26 1 ateer 7m is 1 15 16 steer.... 912 t 15 a ao 3 60 1 cow 840 2 35 2 5u 1 heifer.... 630 2 50 2 90 WYOMING. 3 80 1 steer 850 a 50 3 25 4 steer.... !) 3 50 tea 4 steers.. ., 990 80 13 calves... 60 cows 9 rows 1 stag lcalf. I htlfers... 7 cows 1 cow 22 cews 227 856 831 ,40 130 746 8M 730 80 910 li. 917 . 917 6L4) , 938 1 row 21 steers... 12 feeders. 1$ feeders. 1 steer.... 16 cows.... 23 feeders.. 1173 1 feeder.. .1040 1 heifer. ...1110 17 teer....1214 4 1 bull 1530 2 25 1 bull 1440 2 25 1 bull 1 3 25 2 bull l. 2 26 I bulla 1363 3 90 1 bull 1400 3 2.i COLORADO. 12 calves... 1.16 4 50 2 calves 250 4 00 1 cair.tt... 23U 3 W- J. W. "tetter-Neb. t cows lo.O 3 SO 1 cow 1010 S 30 I cow soo a 90 C. O. Plerson Colo. II steers. ...1130 4 25 69 cows 877 3 20 87 steers. ...lnn 4 00 7 cows 1026 3 15 8 steers.. ..llol 3 50 67 cows 858 2 70 115 feeders. 7SI 3 75 34 calves. . . 1S6 5 60 13 heifers... 613 2 70 21 calves... 418 4 50 13 heifers... 670 3 00 12 calves... 3K2 3 25 feorge Ernst Neb. 24 Steers.. ..lni 3 65 21 cows 1023 3 00 Walter Mann Neb. 13 steers. ...H O 3 90 W. R. Day-S. D. 27 heifers... 633 2 50 2 heifers... 630 I 00 Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wyo. 65 cows 974 3 35 3 cows... r. 974 2 76 HOOS There was a fairly I'beral run of hogs at all points today, and the market took another drop. At this point the mar ket opened 2Vg5c lower, with the bulk of the sales going at right around $6.00. The choicer light snd butcher weights sold mostly at $ 02H snd 6.u5, with the heavy packing grados at $5.95 and $5 97. Trading was not very active at the start, as packers were not bidding the above prices on the start, but sellers held on and forced buy ers to raise their bids. Arter the bulk of the early arrivals was disposed of and packers had their more urgent orders Ailed the market weakened a little and the close was rather slow. The late sales were mostly at $5.95 and $5.7Vi. Today's decline carries the market back to the lowest point reached since last March, when the average cost was ti.91. Representative sale: No. At. 8h. Pr. No. At. a. Pr. to ... t 60 70 li to t ao tl "7 ... I 40 17? till 1 so I 00 z 121 ... t lo tl Id lto t ov 1 164 ... I tO ti Ml ... t 00 it n ... i to tu 7 ito t 00 t4 tt 120 I to 46 1.14 ... 4V0 46 11 lM 8 1 tl 1st 120 I 00 II 1J ... 6 71 2ii ... tOU H 3-4 ... at 4t 271 120 I 00 64 144 40 4 at ) am til t 00 44 lit ISO B tfi t 270 tO 4 00 47 lf 120 I 5 HI 134 ;0 t 00 46 947 120 8 US 41 71 110 4 00 4P 27 so t 74 41 Ill 120 4 00 4t 2M 2u-l t 7Lj 6, ;31 ii0 t00 41 147 110 t 171, t 4t 40 t 00 14 tnt to t 7't 12 72 10 t 00 'i 71 241 ... t 00 t 2"ii to 6 tn i ra to t 00 64 2t 110 I tiv, 0 lit 120 4 OH 41 177 UU B t7S 41 27 Mn I 00 4C 244 . 0 6 47V. 62 292 80 t Mi 74 1.11 'W B 7S 6t 260 R0 t On 66 11 140 6 4t 26 40 t 00 12 !M KD t 7S, a, 2M . t m 61 1 f B B7Va to 27 240 I 00 64 ! 40 t IT, M 245 a) Ida 40 176 to I 171, 66 121 ... t 00 228 110 t 7 64 2W 40 t M 6 2" 40 t 17', to 22t 10 t On 6 26 ... B r7i ti 2JW, ... t 00 7 H4 120 B t7i, ti 20 10 t (10 I' 4 7S 72 113 40 4 Ov 61 114 140 t !7'4 tl 246 10 I on in ! 7'a 44 in to I 00 ' e7'i ft 277 to 00 I H1 67 271 120 t on 1 " 140 t 7' 60 280 M I 00 "4 0 t 47 61 181 ... I 02ii "I ... B 17 61 MO ... I 02U 7 11" B 17V, 26 241 80 t fttij 64 1 !0 IN tO 2.11 120 I 0214 '1 t'7 120 t 00 70 16t 100 t OlVi 41 Ml 100 t 00 tt 241 to a Alt? 64 170 ... 00 tl 161 ... I 0I M.. ..176 140 00 to 141 100 4 02W ..24t 40 4 00 Tl 241 tO t 02H 0 H 41 304 10 I 00 14 1st SO to w ee ziu lzo 021 80 141 80 I 02 U 61 sia a na ia ao a 00 43 2X 80 I 00 48 1SB 40 t 00 B7 240 120 4 00 1 141 ... I 05 71 12S ... tot 14 171 40 06 SHEEP There was a moderate supply of sheep and lambs here today, and as all ths packers wanted a fresh supply the market was quite active snd fully steady on de sirable grades of killer. There were not very many, though, that were fat enough for packer, so that the market soon came to a close. The feeder market was also In prettv good shape considering the fact that to morrow 1b a holiday. Commission men had quite a few orders on hand, and besides that there were several huvera in from h country. The orders, though, were mostly for lambs. Feeder wethers and yearling were not very active, and unless they were good they wero a little weak. Quotations for grassers: Good to choice yearlings, $3.50tf3.i5; fair to good. $3.25to3.50; good to choice wethers, $3.25&3.60; fair to good wethers, $0.0O(&3.25; choice ewes, $3.0M 3.26; fair to good ewes, $2.262.76; good to choice lambs, $4.504.75; fair to good Iambs, $4.0064.50; feeder wethers, 12.754(3.15; feeder yearlings, $2.9U'tj3.25; feeder Iambs, $3.00 4.00; cull lambs, $1.6O&2.00; feeder ewes, $2.6003.00. Good fed stock sells about 25o higher than choice grasser. Representa tive sales: No- Av. Pr. Ill western fed ewes 106 3 25 119 western fed ewes lu 3 25 204 western fed ewes 10S 8 40 138 western lambs 60 3 90 4H0 Wyoming feeder lambs 41 2 40 380 Wyo. wethers and yearlings. 8S 3 25 42 Wyoming feeder lambs 48 8 35 361 Wyoming feeder lambs 48 3 35 115 feeder lambs 67 3 70 130 fed western lambs 73 4 75 182 cull ewes 70 1 25 298 cull ewes 74 66 13 cull ewes 70 1 75 247 feeder ewes 74 1 90 16 cull ewes 90 2 25 801 Wyoming feeder lambs 49 3 00 366 Wyoming feeder lambs....... 49 3 00 145 native ewes uo 3 25 2 native cull lambs 55 3 25 65 native ewa 115 3 51) 23 native lambs... 77 4 so 42 native lambs 73 4 50 6 native lamb 80 500 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Active, Hogs Are Lower and Sheep and Lamb Hlgfher. CHICAGO.' Nov. 26.-CATTLE-Recelpts, 12.0110 head, Including 200 westerns; market active to 15iftZ5c higher; good to prime steers, $6.0fX(i (.20; poor to medium, $3.0ott 6.00: stocker and feedere 1) r.Vr, A 7ft. $1.40(64.75; heifers, $2.0O(fj6.25; caniier's, $1.40 iu..u, hums, a.wri.w; caives, 83.btXftG.7b; Texas fed steers, $3.0041-4.25; western steers, $3.5ofc4.75. HOGS Receipts, 35,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 35.0u0; left over. 4.000; market closed fully 10c lower; mixed and butchers, $5.80Si6.15; good to choice heavy, $6.10Vfi6.40; tough heavy, $5.656.00; light, $5.654i6.00; bulk of sales, $5.90436.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26.000 head; market strong and higher; good to choice wethers. $3.6o(i-4.10; fair to choice mixed, $2.503.60; western sheep, $2.75j3.80; native lambs, $360(85.50; western lamb. $3.75C(76.00. Official yesterday: Recefnta Rhlnm.nt. Cattle 6.871 .11. is Hogs 38 179 1 li Sheep 23,198 h. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26. CATTLE Re ceipts, 7,6tiO natives, 600 Texans, 50 Texas calves and 300 native calves; corn cattle Bteady to 25c higher; native cows stesdy to higher; western cows slow; Blockers snd feeders steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.36416.40; fair to goed, $3.003 6.30; Blockers and feeders, $2.10ft4.35; west ern fed steer, $3.15a5.5o; Texas and Indian steers, 23.uOdi4.on; Texas cow, $2.OO(3.0n; na tive cows, $1.6uri4.35; native heifers, $2 753 4.2S; cannera, $1.0ma2.26; bulls, $2,0043.50; calves. $3iXi6.00. HOGS Receipts. 6.600 head; opened strong and closed 60 lower, top, $6.16; bulk of sales, $6.00416.12'; heavy. $6.07Vi6.15; mixed pack era. 4ti.O0416.lO; light, $5.856.10; yorkers, $6.06 4j6tO; pjga, 16.40446.86. SHEEP AND IAMRS-Recetpts, (.600 head; market Bteady; native lambs, $3 61 6 20; western lambs, t3.00ff5.15; fed ewes $3.uOt3.70; native wethera, t3.uwQ4.0O; west ern wethers. $3.004j3.S6; Blockers and feed ers, $1,904(3.26. No market Thanksgiving day. Sew York Live Vtoek Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 28 R KKVE8 Re celptB, 1.953 head; steers active and 15o higher on light supply; bulls and cows steady to strong: BteerB, $4 25475.75; bulls, $2 5o44 00; cows, $1.3o4j3.60. Cables steady. Exports were 81 sheep and 3.96 quarters of beef. CALVES-Recelpts. 1.397 head; steady to lower; veals. ao.O1X79.OO; tops, $9.26; little calves, $4.0434.60; graasera firmer, $3 0043.50; good westerns, $4.12V; city dressed veals, lO'tttlS'tc per lb. HOGS Receipts, 5.301 head; about Bteady; state hogs, $6.30; no western hogs on sale. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 12.604 head; sheep slow and luul5c lower; lamba leas active and 154)25c lower; sheep, $2 25f $50; culls $2. lambs, $4 87 S4i00; general sales at $5,1646.26; Cunada lambs, $S.6fj6.9u. t. Joaepk Live Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 26CATTI.E -Receipt. 2.314 head: natives, $3. 604 6 60: cow and heifer. $1.5t$4.60: veals, $2.26416.00; Blocker and feeders, $2.5044 60. 1KMJB Receipts, 1.771 head; medium and heavy, $6 lti6.15; pigs, $3.86436.00; bulk of sales. W lot 124. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1 Out head; market firm; nallvs lambs, $6.26' wethers, $3.85; ewes, $3 60. 1 1. Loot Live Block Market. ST. LOC1S. Nov. 26. CATTLE Receipts, 4.610 head. Including 3.5o Texans; market Bteady; native shipping snd export steers. $4.7&l.25. with strictly fancy worth up to $7; dreased beef and butcher steers, $4 3f"t 6 40: steers under l.00 lbs., l3.76'o6.26: Block ers and feeders, $2.754.60; cows and heif 1 heifer.... 2 0ft 2 cow lnon 2 75 1 cow linn 2 n 17 cows ;j 3 2 cows l2i 2 25 49 stsgs 1415 3 9o ers, $2 2MT5M; canners, $150fil40; bulls. $2 2fr3 25; calves, 84 0O4j 7.0ft; Texas Snd In dian steers, $2.7064.80; cows and heifers, 2.iT. 25. 1HHI9-Receipt 4. Soft head: market weak snd lower; pigs and lights. $." .9(1 6.06; pack ers, $S 0)i6.IB; butchers. $1(W S5. SHEEP AND UM IIS Receipts, Yt head; market stedy; native muttons, $.Tnrff4 0; lambs. $4 2"i6 4: culls snd bucks, $2.00414.011; Blockers, Il.5oif3.00. . "loa. t it l ive stock Market. SlOfX CITY, Is , Nov. 26 (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, ti; market stendy; beeves. $4 6oi6.t4); cows, bulls and mixed, $2 (Haft 4.00; stocker and feeders, $2.50 4.4.25; yearlings and calve, $26(n4.rtO. IHG8 Receipts, 4..V0; market 6tj 0c lowrr; selling, $5.75t6.n6; bulk. $5 90-J5.9T.. toek In aaht. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six prlnclpsl cities yesterday; I 1 1 1 a Itrtea flhp.1, Omaha 3 0x4 7.9?o' s.iv.i Chicago 12.00 35.0m 25oi Kansas City 7.5cO 6.500 io St. Ixuls 4.600 4. SOI r St. Josenh 2.314 1.771 1.005 Sioux Clty...v. 61) 4.500 Totals. . .30.012 69,6"! 42.1"5 Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. EVAPORATED APPLES Are offered freely to arrive and the market accordingly continues easy, with price displaying a declining tendency on all save the best varieties, which are nluiiil at4.. 1 .'J, -""l r- . V. . . v DUMIIMI MITT ,,,,ieU t e''C 6Vc; prime, 6.&5,c; choice, 6if6V.c; fancy. ,45 its- CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot prunes continue firm because of a good de mand, which is particularly noticed In con- liui I a'ilh , 1. I ........ .- -I .,..a.Ia- range from Hc to 7S,c for all grade. Aprl- v r. KIC III III, wiiii vimiii r riuih in llglll supply; boxes are quoted at 74ifjl2c and k u. a. 7 -.. I,,., I . . L. . ... - 4 . . I. . . t .. .. . i'u 1'. tni ii' at 1 n d 1, n'i 1 , i. u i quiet, at I241I8C for peeled, and 6Vi10c to.. ,iiiji ciru. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 26 DRY GOODS Spot market slow for dry good here today unuer oau weatner and holiday Influence. Mail order demand wua about average and price showed no change. Regular nrlnt cloths were firm. Wide greys sold outside of Kali River at lower prices. Men's wear wcclt ns and worsteds were firm and ad vancing. Woolen and worsted dress goods were quiet but steady. n-aar and Molaaaea. V1TTC nptciva xt.. Oil oitnlo. ac tive, firm: onen tettle.' 2N.fi ;l 3-liic: onen kettle, centrifugal, 3Va3 3-16v; centrifugal white, 3T4j4 l-16c; yellows, 3'.4j'4c; seconds, 2Mti3 6-16c. Molasses, steady; open kettle, 204t3.',e; centrifugal, tvd22c. Syrup, 20'fl25c. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-8UGAR-Raw, firm; fal refining, 3 6-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3'c; refined, Arm. Molasses, steady. AILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION IOT II AND MARCY. Chicago, Rock Island at Pacific. EAST. Leave. Arrive. Chicago Daylight tt'd..a 5:00 am a 6:45 am Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am a 9:35 pm Chicago Expres bll:loam a 5:05 pm Des Moines Express a 4:30 nm bll:50nm Chicago Fast Express... a 6:35 pm a 4:25 pro WEST. Rocky Mountain L t d. .a 6:50 pm a 4.55 am Lincoln, Colo. Springs, Denver. Pueblo and West a 1:30 pm a 6:00 pm and a 6:20 pm a 12: 40 pm Colo., Texas, Cnl. Oklahoma Flyer.. tnlfn Pacific. Overland Limited The Fast Mall California Express..., Pacific Express Eastern Express The Atlantic Express. The Colorado Special. ..a 9:40 am ..a 8:50 am ..a 4:25 pm ..all:30 pm a 7:30 pm a 3:25 pm a 4:36 pm a 7:30 am a 8:40 am a 8:40 am bl2:50 pm b 9:35 pm 1 7:10 am cmcago special Lincoln Beatrice and Stromsburg Express. .b 4:06 pm Grand Island Locai b 6:3u pm Chlcasro A North eetern. "The Northwestern Line. fast cmcago a 3:40 am a 7:00 am a 8:30 am a 3:50 pm alO:25 pm all:20 pm a 6:10 pm a 9:50 am a 4:05 pm a 9:20 am a 8:15 am a 2:40 pm b 9:60 am Mall .a 7:60 nm Local Sioux City.. Daylight St. Paul.. Daylight Chicago.. Local Chlcgo Local Carroll Fast Chicago Limited Chicago... Fast St. Paul Fast Mail Local Sioux City... ..a 6:10 am ..a 7:35 am ..a 8:00 am ..a!0:55 am ..a 4:00 pm ..a 4.55 pm ..a 8:10 pm ..a 8:10 pm ..b 4:00 pm Wabash. St. Louis "Cannon Ball" Express St. Louis iocal. Coun cil Bluffs . a 6:66 pm a 9:15 am a 8:20 am al0:30 pm a 6:10 pm a 1:05 am Illinois Central. Chicago Express a 70 am Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul Limited a 7:60 pm Minneapolis & St. Paul Express b 7:20 am Chicago Express bl0:35 pm al0:35 pm Chlcaa-o, Milwaukee St. Paul. Chicago & Omaha Ex..b 7:40 am b 3:40 pm Chicago Limited Ex a 6:00 pm a 7:60 am Missouri Pacific. St. Louis Express al0:00 am a 6:25 pm K. C. and St. L. Ex al0:50 pm a 6:16 am BURLINGTON STATION IOTH eft MASON Bnrllncton 3fc Mlsaonrl River. Leave. Arrive. Wymore. Beatrice nd Lincoln a 2:40 am bll:55 am Nebraska Exprest, a 8:40 am a 7:45 pm Denver Limited a 4:25 pm a 6:46 am Black Hills and Puget Sound Express all:10 pm a 3:10 pm Colorado Vestlbuled Flyer a 2:10 pm Lincoln Fast Mall b 3:10 pm a 9:17 am Fort Crook and Platts- mouth b 3:20 pm bll :05 am Bellevue & Pacific Jot. .a 7:50 pm a 8:27 am Bellevue A Pacific Jet. .a 3:00 am Chlcaaro, Bnrllneton A Qulncy. Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 4:06 nm i nicago vesnouiea ex.. a :uu pm a 7:30 am all:00 pm a 7:30 am a 2:46 pm Council a 6:06 pm all:15 am a 6:15 am Chicago Local .a 9:30 am .a 8:05 pm Chicago Limited Fast Mall Itassaa City. St. Joseph A man's. Kansas City Day Ex.. St Louis Flyer Kansas City Night Ex .a 9:20 am .a 5:10 pm .al0:30 pm WEBSTER DEPOT ISTH at WEBSTER Fremont, Elkbora A Mlssoarl Valley, Leave. Arrive. Black Hills, Deadwood, Lead. Hot Springs a 2:00 pm a 6:00 pm Wyoming, Casper and Douglas d 3:00 pm 6:00 pm Hastings. York. David City, Superior, Geneva, Exeter and Seward. ...b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pm Bonesteel, Lincoln, Nio brara and Fremont. ..b 7:30 am blO:2S am Fremont Local o 7:30 am Chleaa-o, St. Pant, Minneapolis Omaha. Twin City Passenger. . .a C:30 am a 9:10 pm Sioux City Passengei...a 2:00 pm all:20 am Oakland Local b 6:45 pin b 8:45 am Mlsaonrl ParlSc. Nebraska 1-ocal, Via Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al0:26 am a Dally. b Dally except Sunday. d Dally except S-turday. Dally except Monday, c Sunday only. DOMINION LINE SPECIAL NOTICE. Resumption of trip by th Mammoth Popultl Twin Screw Steamers aComanonweallhn "Itw England." TO MEDITERRANEAN 114 -T at-a sat h -- IM.-a4 THE From no ton Dlroctto GIBRALTAR. GENOA. NAPLES. Ths Now England and Commonwealth will sail through ti Alexandria on th January ard February voyaaes. "New England," Dec. 6; Jan. 17; Feb. 28 Commonwealth.'' Jan. 8: Feb. 14; Mch. 28. Vancoaiver." Nov. 29, Jan. 10, Feb. 21. "Cambroman,' Dec. 20, Jan. 3U March 14. Also sailing Boalon to Liverpool, Port isnd. Me., to Liverpool. For rates, book leu etc., apply to local agent or COMPANY'S OFFICE, 69 Dearborn St.. CHICAGO. P. B. Weare, Prea. C. A. Weare, V-Pre. Established 1W. WEARE COMMISSION CQ., CHICAGO Member of the Principal Kychange. Private Wire to All I'Unia. GltAIN, PROVISIONS, S I OCRS, BOND! Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111 Board of Trade Telephone ;.'ilH. W. & Ward, Local Manager.