Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 29, 1902, Page 10, Image 10
10 T1TE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Opens with Adranc, but EeaeU n l Close Lowsr. LONG'S ERRATIC ACTION CAUSES SLUMP Cora aad Provisions Rise aa Small Receipt, bat Oats Face Good Cash Demand and Ilf- Biala tarhanaed. CHICAOO, Nov. 28. There was a fair trade In whil today and after n early advance there was a reaction, and the close wan weak, December being 34i'S314e lower and May V-j-V? lower. l ci-mher torn closed He higher, with oata unchanged. January provisions closed Iron) 643 7 dc to 124c higher. Heavy buying; of May wheat during the first part of the session by the leading longs and later realizing on earlier put chimes by the some interest, were the features In the wheat pit. Good weather In the northwest, with heavy receipts, together with lower cables, Induced free selling dur ing the first hour, but offerings w"re well taken, a prominent long ad ling considerable to his already heavy line. Other traders followed the lead, causing on advance In prices, but later, on realizing, there was a sudden drop and the close was near the bottom. December opened a shade to yt'il 4c lower at 74':vh4"c, advanced to 75,c, dropped back again to 74Sc. cloning "afivjc lower at 74V4c. May closed fefilkc lower at 76c, after ranging between 76'4c and 77 Wic. Clearances of wheat and flour were eipial to 295,000 bu. Primary receipts were 2.129,000 bu., compared with 1.H22.UUV a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re ported receipts for the two days of 2.163 cars, which, with local receipts of 109 cars, four of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 2,175 cars, .agalnrt 1,074 cars last wek and 1,643 a year ago. Corn ruled strong the llrst part of the session. Influenced by higher cables, smaller receipts and small Argentine shipments, but the weakness In wheat affected the market later, causing a considerable de cline, and It closed with but a slight gain. December was very erratic, opening ViiWc higher at MVuSfic and on covering by shorts advanced to bte. Longs took profits at the advance and the market dropped back to 64c. A rally late In the day made the close He higher at 65c. May closed a shads higher at 4i,4c, after ranging between itc and 43c. I -oral receipts were 186 cars, with seven of contract grade. Oats were quiet and featureless, with prices steady, the close on both December and May being unchanged. A good cash de mand, together with early strength In other f rains, were bull factors. December ranged etween 3lc and 31V, cloning at Sl,tr;UV4c. May sold between 32$c and 32o and closed at 32V4c Local receipts were 175 cars. Provisions were strong the small receipts of hogs at the yards being the bull factor. Shorts were uneasy over the outlook and covered freely. At the same time there us Increased buying for the long account. The demand for lard was especially good, with the nearby futures advancing sharply. January pork closed 124e higher at 115.85, January lard was 10c higher i : :.55 and libs E(M,c higher at $8.20. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, K cars; corn, 380 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 2S.UO0 head. The leading futures ranged follows: Artlcle. Open. Hlgh. Xow. Close. Wed. Wheat Dec. May Torn Nov. Dec. May Oats tDeo. May Pork Jan. May Lard Nov. Dec. Jan. May May 74NW4I 75U 744' 16W 7414 7T4,76 76H1 i76HJ' 6'i 66V 6fi 6414 54 42 64 65 42 64 54Vif6 43 I 4218, 31H 31H5 - SlHinffH1 32-VtJ'Sl 32 15 90 15 00 11 15 10 06 55 8 90 324 S.71 15 72H 14 80 10 62H 9 95 9 45 8 SO 8 15 7 90 15 72V4I 15 70 15 86 16 00 11 25 10 05 9 65 14 86 10 76 10 OR 9 46 S 80 14 62H 10 75 10 00 45 8 80 8 15 8 87V4I 8 1TH 8 Z2 8 02H 8 20 1 7 82 8 024 No. 2. tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FIX1UR Market steady: winter patents, 3.&0S3.60; straights, $3.10(83.20; clears. $2.70 t3.1o; spring specials, $4.4O(ij4.20; patents, $:vmj?,0; straights, 12.90(3.20; bakers, $2.30(2.75. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 72744e; No. 8, KWrfic; No. 2 red, fiufftfoUc. CORN No. 2, M'c; No. 2 yellow, 65c. OATS-No. 2, 291-ic; No. 2 white, 3639c; No. 1 white, 32H&34c. . . RYE No. 2. 49H0C. B A RLE Y Good feeding; S5&tec; fair to choice malting, 4460c. BEED-No. 1 flax $1.15; No. 1 northwest, em, $1.20; prime timothy, 13.66; clover, con tract grade, 110.26. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. $16.75 i 16.874- Lard, per 100 lbs., $ll.O011.25. Bliort ribs aide (loose), $8 874.124. Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, $9.S7HS.&0; short clear sides (boxed), I8.76fo9.00. Following were the recelnts and shipments of the principal grains Wednesday: Recelins. blilpment. Flour, bbls 22,K 23.600 Wheat, bu 230.400 67,200 Corn, bu 149.7(0 261.600 Oats, bu 212.900 2A6.3O0 Rye. bu 2,700 80.100 Barley, bu 36,900 23,200 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 18327c: dairies, 18a-Z3c. Eggs, flrm, loss off, cases returned, 24c. Cheese, steady, llQlic SF.W YORK GENERAL MARKET. (.notations of the Day aa Varlons Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov 88 ri nriin...ii. 83.062 bbls.; exports, 24,061 bbls.; fairly ac tive and steady; winter patents, 83.604j3.90: winter straights. $3.463.oo; winter extras t2.8o&3.10; winter low grades. 82.6i4i2.9i); Minnesota patents. 83.90-U-1.15; Minnesota bakers, $J.2G4i3.40. Rye flour, dull- fair t Enod, $.3.Ui)(i;'3.40; choice to fancy, 83.5u(&3.55. uikwheat flour, quiet, $2.304j2.3i5, spot and to arrive. SPRNMI5AJr-?,t"'1y: .yellow western, 11.26; city, $1.22; Brandywlne, $3.40(83.55. RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 58Hc, f. o. b.. float; No. 2. R4tMc; track atate, 64(S54Hc, c I. f., New York. BARLEY Steady : feeding, 394140c. e. I. f BT.a.l:. m"J,ln- 4j60c, c. 1. t.. Buffalo. WHEAT RecelniM. TK k 15.950 bu. Spots easy; No. 1 red, 7ic, ele vator; No. 2 red. 77Vc. f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, 8J4c. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 84"c, f. o. b.. afloat. Op tions opened steady and advanced on vigorous support by the Chicago bull leader, coupled with reports of rain In Ar- Riiune anu ugni speculative offerings, 'his continued until thai lu hnu, k.n Indications of elevator selling weet broke the whule market severely, and the rlo was weak at VtSjInC net loss; May, 7915-16 RiSc, closed at fcoc; December, 80Ua80!o. cloned at fcoc. CORN Receipts, 73.100 bu.; exports. 86,998 bu. Spot, steady; No. 3. 634c, elevator, and 62c, f. o. b., afloat; No. I yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 87c. Options advanced at first on amall receipt, poor grading and the wheat advance, but eventually eased oft under realizing and prospective larger receipts, closing net unchanged. January closed at 63r; May. 47 15-16Hj-48Se. closed at 4Xc; July.i 4S(&N4tiviic. closed at 4674c; December, 6!rt4j OHc, closed at 690. OAT3 Receipts, 37.800 bu.j exports, 10.155 bu. 8not, steady; No. 8, 36c; standard white, ic- No 3. 35Hc; No. t white, 38c; No. t white, S7Hc; track mixed western, nom inal; track white, 2(p42c. Options alow and In the afternoon easier with corn; Decem ber. 37V'. HAY Dull; shipping. 65ff70c: good to Choice, Hfcctill. . MOl'S Hrm; state, common to choice, 19ii2 crop, r"i3ac; lul crop, 2q28c: olds. 7 ltiVic; lar: coast. 1!KC crop, 2ti6J2c; 1W1 crop, 2?ti2'ic( olds, 74il2V. H1DK Steady; Uulveston, M to 55 lbs. 16c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c: Texas dry. 84 to 0 lbs.. 14c. I.EAT1IKR yulet; acid. f4e254c. FROV1810N-Heef. nominal; family, 15.5it7llto."; mess. $lft.0(Vf, in. 50; beef hsmt $A)&'(ij 21.00; packet. 814. i 1S.0O; city extra India mm. $2.a'4j'VS t. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies. $10.iMill.75: nlcklert ahmil. ders, $ 60; pickled hams. $12 004i 12.26. Ijird firm: western steamed. $11.26; refined, firm; ' continent. $11. 40; South America, $11.75; compound, $7 f"ft7.76. I'ork. rm: family. $19 2o; clear. $21 0,4n2J 00; mesa, $18. TALIAiW yulet; city, 6,c; country, 6itf 'ic. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 44 f)6e: Japan. 4&5c. Bl'TTKR-Rerriptai .15 pkge. ; firm; state dairy, Sri26o; extra creamery, ac; common to choice creamery, 2nii'7c. CHKESK Receipts. 8.SM pkgs.; firm: fancy large, new state, full cream, colored and white, Uc for old, l!Sc for new; fancy large, white and colored, 12(ai3c for old. 12'c for new. KGCiS Heielpte. 8.048 pkgs.; steady; state and Pennsylvania, average beet. 2xj2V.jc; wentern. poor to tanoy graded. 21ih27c. POI LTRY Alive: Higher; chlckene. 12c; turkeya. l!Wc; fowls, 12'Tc Dressed: Firm; western chickens, 14nl5c; western fowls, 13c, spring turkeys, METALS Tin experienced a sharp re covery la London price there, showing an advance of 1 ls since the closing of laat IVedjissday, lodaf cioslns belog at 10s for spot and 111 IS for futures. The local market also Improved, gaining Some 3.:. points and closing 124 "f-.,4X). Copper w as l lower In Ixnidnu, w here tt closed at tt li.s for spot snd for futures. The New Vrk market tor copper was dull and unchanged. Standard closed at tlfl.pn, nom inal; lake at til 'i 11.60, casting snd elec trolytic at f;i.2oftill.tn. I,eaa declined Is Jd to Alu 12s M In i.ondon, but continued dull ai:d unchanged here at I4.12H. Spelter was urn-hanged In London at :i17s6l, but was weak and lower here, closing at I.V15. Iron In (llasgow closed at 54 Id and In Mlddles-hr.rou-h at ols tid. The IochI market re mains" en'let but steady. Warrsnts con tinue nominal. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted hi $i.ti25.iiO, No. 2 foundry north ern. No. 1 toundrv southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $22.01 023.00. OMAHA WliOLKfAI.E MARKETS. Condltloa of Trade aad Qnotatloae aa ftnple and Fancy Frodooe. EGOi? Candled stock. 22o. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7c; old roosters, 4c; Urkeys. lljilic; ducks, 8ti9c; geese, 8'o9c; spring chickens, per lb.. 8Vjf'9c. UHE8ED POULTRY Hens, Joe; young chl kens Uc; turkeys, 14jloc; ducks and geese !Trl2c. BUTTER Packing stock, 165164c; choice dairy, In tubs, 2)''r2lc; separator, 27ib:28c. FRESH CAUOHT FISH Trout, 9c; her ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c; sunttsh, Jc: blustins, 3c; whltetixh, 10c; salmon. 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c: redsnapper, 10c; lobsters boiled, per lb., 8c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads, loc; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, 11c. CORN New, 40c OATS 32c. RYE No. 2, 42c. BKAN-Per ton, $13 50. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice. No. 1 upland, 8.60; No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1 course, $7.50. Rye rtrak, $6.00. Thee prices aie for hay of good color and quality. De mand, fair; receipts, light. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra selects, per can, 36c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.76; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per do., 25c; Utah, per doz., 45c; California, per dos., for stalks weighing from 1 to l lbs., each, 4Cti inc. POTATOES New. per bu., 36J40c. SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bb., $2.25. TURNIPS Pet bu.. 30c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. BEETS Per basket. 40c. CI CUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3; string beans, per bu. box, $1.60. CABBAGE Home gro.n. new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., UKiiSoc; hpanlsh, per crate, $1.60. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60. TOMATOES New California, per 4 basket crate, $2.75. CALIFLOWER California, per crate, $2.75. FRUITS PEARS-Fall varieties, per box. 12; Kle fers, per bbl., $3.76; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLES Cooking, per bbl., $2.25; eating, $2.oo; Jonathans, .i.'m; New York stock $3.26; J'alifornla Bellflowers, bu. box, $1.60. GRtPES Catawbae, per basket, 18c; Malagas, per keg, $6.0Mft7.00. CRANBERRlfciS Wisconsin, per bbl., $9.60; Bell and Bugles, $10.60; per box, $3.25. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size, $2.0U'Q'2.nO. LEMONS California fancy, $4.0(X?4.60; choice, $3.75. ORANGES Florida Brlghts, $3.75; Cali fornia Navels, $4.0ui&-4.60. DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., fc: per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, per 35-lb. box, 14&18c. GRAPE FRUIT Florida, $9. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.75. CIDER New York, $4.50; per -bbl.. $2.76. SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, yer Vs-bbl., $2.26; per bbl., $3.75. HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 8 green, c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12--4 lbs., 8Hc; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8gl2c; sheep pelts. 2e4j'75c; horse hides, $1.50U2.60. POPCORN-Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c NUTS Walnuts. 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; Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12Hc; small, pec lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dos., 60c; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 5c; toasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per lb., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.. $1.60; 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; copper, per lb., 8V4c; brass, heavy, per lb., 814c; brass, light, per lb., 6Hc; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per lb., 2Vc; rubber, per lb., 60. St. I.oala Grata aad Previsions. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18. WHEAT Firm; No. 8 red, cash, elevator, 68TA0: track, 70ig7le; December, 68Vc; May, 74o bid; No. 8 hard. 67(6720. CORN Steady; No. 8 cash. 46c; track, 46 646tto; December, 44Vc; May, 89HHc. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. 31c; track, 81U 32c; Deoember. 31c bid; May, Slc asked; No. 2 white. 34V4C. RYR-8trong at 48e. FLOUR Firm, unchanged; red winter patents, $3.3043.60: extra fancy and straight. $3.0041 3. 25; clear. $2.85Cj.2.95. SEED Timothy, Steady, $2.903.26. CORNMEAL Steady, $2.40. BRAN Steady to firm; sacked, east track. 671c. HAY Firm; timothy, $10.0014.00; prairie, $10.00f(1'11.60. IRON COTTON TIES $1.07. BAGGING 6 5-16JCT l-lc HEMP TWINE Be. PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing, standard mess, $17.45. Lard, higher at $11.00. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10; short clears, $10.26. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $11.26; clear ribs, $11.26; short clear, $11.60. METALS Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter, dull at $4.96 asked. , POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 8c; springs, 8i?j9c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 12c; geese, 8Hc BUTTER Steady; creamery, 22nj8c: dairy, 18(jj'22c. EGGS Higher at 22e. loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 13.000 9,000 Wheat, bu 97,000 104,000 Corn, bu 132.000 ' (1,000 Oats, bu 62,000 85,000 Liverpool Grain and Previsions. . LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28. WHEAT Spot: TTIrm . VT 9 rarl wHArM -.1.1 C- -A 1 . No. 1 northern spring, no stock; No. 1 Cali fornia, 6s 7Vid. Futures: Steady; Decem ber. 6s HS4d; March. 6s d; May, s Hd. CORN Spot: Quiet; American mixed, 6s (d. Futures: Steady; January, 4s 6Vd; may, ff Afeu. FIX3UR St. lxuls fancy winter, quiet, 8s Sd. HOPS At London (Paclflo coast), firm. 15a7. PEAS Canadian, steady. 67d. PROVISIONS Beef, atrong; extra India mess. ll&s. fork, strong; prime mess, west urn (tr Hum. ihrtrt ent 1 d n t K aulet. 65s td. Bacon. Cumberland cut. 26 to 80 lbs., steady. 61a; short ribs. It to 24 lbs., quiet, long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., quiet, 57s tkl: long clear middles heavy. 35 to 40 lbs., quiet, 66s 6d; short clear bncks, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 66a; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 66s 6d. Shoul ders, square. 11 to 13 lbs., quiet, &us 6d. Lard, prime western. In tierces, 60s American refined, in palls, steady, 60s d. CHEESE American finest white, fcs; American nntta cuiurra, d. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 29s (d; Auj trallan, in London. S4s 3d. . Receipts of wheat during the last three days were 246.0no centals. Including 127.000 American, mere were no receipts of Amer ican corn. Kansas City Grain aad Provisions, KANSAS CITY, Nov. tt, WHEAT De cember, 6314c; May, U9H; cash. No. I hard, 66c; No. 3, 6.'Hij63ttc; No. 2 red. (Ofttti'tjc; No. 8, lc. CORN November, 42Hc: December, 40e; May, STtiarc; cash. No. 2 mixed, 41V2c; No. 2 white, 41Vc: No. 3. 8c. OATS-No. 8 white. 134j33Vac; No. 1 mixed. RYE No. 8. 44Ac. HAY Choice timothy, $10.60911.00; prairie, $9.Miooo. BUTTER Creamery, 24(6250; dairy, fancy, ic. W06-Fresh. He. Two days: Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oata. bu Receipts. Shipments, 1W.4U0 43.2K) 117. rt0 78.2)10 20.000 li.OoO Mllwtske Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 28. WHEAT Mar ket steady: No. 1 northern. 7S.-ri TiV.c ; No. 3 northern, "SftWVic; No. 3 northern, "iitfli'c ; uy. i4 a ikc. RYE eteady; No. 1. 51Hc BARLEY No. 2. 'c; sample. 454366c. CORN May, 42T.C. Dnlnth Grata Market. DULUTH. Nov. 28. WHEAT No. 1 hard 74,a: No. 8 northern. 71'c: No. 1 northern. 72c; November, TSc; December, 72c; May, OATS-S2HC Minneapolis Wheat. Flanr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18. WHEAT De cember. 72Vc: May, 746'74t.c: on track. No. 1 hard, 74Hc; No. 1 northern, Tic; No. 1 northern, 72c. FLOUR-Flrst patents, $3 86jJ 5; second patents, t3.70V3); first clears, $2.9og3.00; second clears, IJamfil!. BRAN In bulk, $Uuiil2.Z6. TOLEDO, Nov. 2.-WHEAT-Falrly ac tive to lower; cash, 78c; December, 78c; Msy. soc CORN Dull, higher; December, 44V4c; May. 43c OATS Fairly active; December, 82Hc; May. 33c. RYE No. I, 62c. SEED Clover, dull, unchanged; Novem ber, $680; Janunry, $.87'i; March, 86 87V4; prime timothy, $1.75; prime alsike, $8.50. Philadelphia Trodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28. BUTTER Steady, fair demand: extra weetern cream ery, 2)c; extra nearby prints, 30c. r-UUS Hieaay, fair demand; rresn nearoy, 29c, loss off; fresh western, 28c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 264j27c, loss off; fresh southern, 25c, loes off. CHEESE Unchanged : New York full creams, prime small, 1.1ft lo-ic; fair to good small, I2iii3c: prime large, igi3c; lair to good large, l2Vkii)12c. Peoria Market. PEORTA. Nov. 28.-CORN-Steady; new No. 3, 43Vjc. - OA l a steady; mo. g wnite, aic. HEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Prices Close Illahrr In Spite of Unfa vorable Developments. NEW YORK. Nov. Jx.-Prlcea of stocks closed today considerably higher than on Wednesday, in spite of Some rather un favorable developments and the continu ance of some apprehension over monetary conditions. The advances were attributed to some extent to the demand from the short Interests to cover. Inducements to do this were offered by the bidding up of prices by an element amongst the traders which set out to make a campaign against ths bears. The short Interest wus known to have been accumulating contracts for a considerable time and their commitments were extended on Wednesday on the eve of the holiday. Today's trading, neverthe less, was dull, as shown by the total trans actions, which did not exceed 500,000 shares. The attendance at the Hoard was small. many brokers having left the city on Wednesday evening to stay over the end of the week. It was regarded as a favorable Incident that the day passed without any additional pronouncement ot hostility on tne part ot either side to the controversy for control of Colorado Fuel. The most notable dem onstration of the day was In Louisville & Nashville, which was lifted nearly 7 points. carrying with It Southern Railway and Illinois central in sympathy, the move ment was unexplained except on the ground of comparisons contained In a recent circu lar of the Investment value of Ixiulsville as compared with other dividend paying stocks. The movement in Sugar contained all the earmarks of a campaign against the shorts and the urgent demand at the last carried the price up over 6 points. Vague rumors of a deal accompanied the rise in Hocking Valley. Another center of activity was In the local transactions. Brooklyn Transit at this time led the advance. Manhattan was very active, but fluctuated narrowly and showed the effects of realizing. Rumors were again circulated of a combination of all the local transit facilities, and a share In their control in the Interest of Pennsyl vania and New York Central. The strength of St. Paul was due to the expectation that the directors would act on the authority to Issue new stock at today's meeting. The stock ran off on the adjournment of the meeting without action. These various centers of strength helped the general advance in The market, which reached a point or more in a long list of stocks: The market receded when the call money rate advanced to 6 per cent In the late dealings, out rallied again, and closed steady, under influence of a spurt In Sugar. rne preliminary estimates foreshadowed a poor bank statement tomorrow. These estimates extend only to Wednesday even ing, owing to tne holiday, up to that tlmo the banks had lost to the sub-treasury $3,433,000, Including deposits for transfer to the interior. Today there was deposited In addition $500,000 for transfer to San Francisco and $100,000 for transfer to Chi cago. The sub-treasury also had a credit balance at clearing house this morning as the result of accumulated revenue collec tions over the holiday. The Interior move ment of currency ' by express was small both ways and the receipts here on bal ance amounted to less than $100,000. New York exchange at Chicago also recovered today to 20c discount. Sterling exchange continued firm, but the retention of the 4 per cent discount rate by the Bank of England had a favorable effect. Bonds were dun and irregular. - Total sales, par value, $1,415,000. United States 3s registered declined per cent on the last call. tne following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison , t". So. Paclflo . '4 Bo. Rallvay , , '4 do pfd . Ki'i Texaa A Pacific .12 Toledo. St L 4W .16 ' do pfd . 46 Wheal. A L. E , . 83 .Wla. Central .7 do pfd ioe lAdama Ex 34 t2 Kte 41 it do ptd Bal. Ohio do eld Canadian Pacific Canada So Chca. A Ohio Chlcato A Alton.... . 40 . 894 . IS . Mi .too .120 .126 .210 . 6H . U . tOYi . It . 41 . tt . to", . M . 3H . at .213' .ll'i .178 . sm . 174 . 714 . 66 44 . .lit . tl . SI .lWi . 64 . tl .121 . It . 74 .1214 . 674 . 124 . 77 . U4 . M . 14 . 624 . 34 . 834 . at . 21 . tl . 124 . 654 444 stVt do old Chloaso B. Ill Chlcaso A O. W.... . tftH American Ex. do lat pra do id Did M United Statea Ex... 87 Welle-Farto Ex 823 Amal. Copper 17 A mar. Car A T , liV do pfd , M lAmer. Llo. Oil , lV do pfd , , American B. A R... . 42H. do pfd. lf9 lAnac. Mining Co.... ,144 Brooklyn R. T Chlcazo A N. W.... Chlcaso Tar. A Tr. do ptd C. O. C. A St. L... Colorado Bo do lat Bfd do M Dfd Til. A Hudnon Del. U A W Donrar A R. O do pfd Erla do lit pfd do 2d pfd Oraat Nor. pfd . 39 '4 Colorado Pool A 1. . i Coaa. Oaa 84 ConC Tobacco pfd.. . 4H Oen. Electric . ti Hocklns Coal .1U Inter. Paper . do pfd r 2 Inter. Power .144S National Biscuit ... . J9- National Lead . SB No. American ...... Hocainf vaur do pfd Illlnola Central Iowa Central do pfd Lake Erla A W do pfd L. N Manhattan L Met. St. Rj Men. Central Wei. National Minn. A St. L Mo. Paclflo do pfd N. J. Central N. T. Central Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennaylvanla .. I1H Pacific Coait lit Pacific Mall reopie uai .1M Preaaed B. Car .14014. do pfd . I2H Pullman P. Car ,. 14 Republic Btoal .loa do pfd .1044j Buaar . l4 Tenn. Coal A Iron. .Hi .Union Bag A Paper. .164H' do pfd . 70'.rj. B. Leather . do pfd . H T. 8. Rubber do pfd . CH V. 8. Steel Reedlni do lit pfd... do Id pfd.... St. L. A 8. P. do let pfd... do Id pfd.... t. U S. W... do pfd t. Paul do pfd . mv do ptd.. IS W aitem I'nton ... Amer. Locomotlvs . tl) . WW . n . 3H .171", .1M do pfd K. C. Southern .. do pfd , Ro-k laland do pfd Kv York Money Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-MONEY-On call, steady, 4$ per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent; time money dull, with sixty days at per cent, ninety days at per cent and six months at bV, per cent; prime mercan tile psper, f4ii per cent. STERUINU EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business in bankers' bills at $4.8725 for demand and at $4.R35ora4.S3625 for sixty days; posted rates. $4.84Wr4.8S; commercial bills. $4.82-Vfi4 fc3. SILVER Bar, 4SHc; Mexican dollars. J04c. UONDS Government, easier; railroad, Ir regular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. ta. tg....in4 L. A N. nnl. 4a.. do rodpoa lmi't Max. Central 4a.. do ta, res 1011 do lat Inc 101 71 154 do coupon 101 Mian. A 8t. L. 4e....li)3Vh do new ta. reg mv, u., K. A T. 4a 1IKM, saw cvvung ... a - 7j su mm do old 4a. rag 109 4 N. Y. C. la do coupon 104 do sea. 14a.... 14 ..W2 ..106 ..1KH ..10314 .. 11 . .IO114 .. MS ..114 do ta. rag 103 N. J. C. sen. ta.... do coupon 1014 No. Pacific 4a Atrhlaon gen. 4a 1014 do ti do adj. 4a tl4.N. A W. con. 4a... Bal. A Ohio 4a 11 Reading sen. 4a..., do 14a t64iHt L A I M c. ta.. do cur. 4a 1M',;-Wt. L. A 8. P. 4.. Canada So. ta loa ,81. L. 8. W. la Central ot Oa. Ia....l074 do ta da la lnc 74 VS. A. A A. P. aa... Chra. A Ohio 44i-. .144' So. Pacific 4a Chicago A A. 14a... IIS 80. Railway ta , C. B. A Q. s. 4i... t44Teiaa A P. la C, M A St P f. 4a. ..Ill IT.. St. L. w. 4. C N W e. la. ...114 L'nlon Pacific 4a.... C , R. L A P. 4a....l(U4l do com. 4e , C C C A 81 L S- 4s..lult Wabaah la Chicago Ter. 4a. .... II 1 do ta , Colorado Bo. 4a tl do deb. B Deom A R. O. loi4 Weet Siiora 4a Erla prior lion 4a... t7a Wheel. A L. E. 4a. do general 4a 144 Wla. Central 4a.... P. W. A D. C. la... 113 Cos. Totacoo 4a Hocking Val. 44e....lu4 Offered. .KK . M . 154 . M . IJ4 .U4 .lt4 . 7 .104 .10f 1, .11(4 .1071, . It .lit . It . tt M4 Baak t'learlaga. OMAHA, Nov. 28. Bank clearings, $1,S59,. C1.29; corresponding day last year. $1.4o0. decrease. $m.436.i. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Clearlngs, $324,17$,- b; oaiances, (i3,i.t4o. CHICAGO. Nov. 2S. Clearings. $32,143,954; balances, $3,177,897; New York exchange, titt fl l.cmri I f nr.. I m n .irh.n,. im,.)., sterling pooled at $4 M4 for sixty days and at M.o4 for demand. ST. IXU1S. Nov. 28. Clearings, $9,203,091; balances, $33,72; money, steady, 6'a per cent; New York exchange, 10c premium. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2T Clearlnas $J0.d66.Ctt4; balances, $265,S3; money, per CINCiNNATI. Nov. 23. Clearings, $3,SC8, 8.7; money, tfl per cent; New York ex change. rr. change, par. m in 1 .Nov. ZA. viearings. j.dib.to"; balances, $l,0"f,7!v BALTIMORE. Nov. . Clearings. $4,073, $19; balances, $675,; money, per cent. l.oadoa Stock Market. LONDON. Nov. . Closing quotations: Conmla. money ...... t2r4 ' X. v. Central IS74 do acr-ount al -! Norfolk A w eetern, 72 tl Anaronde 44 AtchlNon M4 do pfd i,t Baltimore A Otilo..,101 Canadian Pacific 1314 I'heaaneaka ; Ohio.. 44 Chicago O. W n C. M. A 81. P ISO do pfd... Ontario A Weaiern.. 24 Pennsylvania to Kand Mlnea Heading dO Kt Pfd do 2d pfd Southern Rjr do pfd Southern Pacific... l'nlon Pacific do pfd I. 8. Steel do pfd Wabaah do pfd .. 104 .. 3"4 .. 444 .. M4 .. J34 .. 144 .. 44 ..in?H .. 134 .. 4 .. .'., .. 24 .. 434 i-CMeera lenyer A R. 0.... do pfd Erie do lat pfd '. do id pfd Illlnola Central Lnutavllle A Naih M.. K. A T 2-J4 . 44 . tl'k . 444 . . 4si .147 .!! RAR SILVER Quiet; 2111-16(1 per ounce. MONEY 3413 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for both short and three-months' bills Is 3V4 per cent. Ilostoa Stock Qaotatloas. BOSTON. Nov. cent; time loans, closing of stocks Oaa la Mrx. Central 4a Atchlann do pfd Boatnn A Albany Iloa'on M Ronton Klerated Kltchburg pfd Mcx. Central American riugar American T. A T.,.. lnmlnlon 1. A B.... Oen. Elettrlo 1. Maaa. Klectrlc do pfd United Fruit 28. Call loans, 5 per 6rat per cent, official and bonds: Amalgamated 774! Bingham "24 Calumet A Hecla. H4 Centennial 26t4loppr Range .... U04'lly Weit ir.34' mtnnlon Coal ... 14i Franklin 2-4te Koyale Ill Mohawk ir!4l'iid Domlnloa .... 614 Oaceola 12S Karrot , tH . 264 .446 ... It ... 61 ... 16 ...127 ... I ... 114 ... 24 ... 16 ... S ... tl ...100 ... 14 ...142 ... 4 ... 24 ... 134 ... t ... t ... 114 364 uuincy i4 Santa Fe Copper 1094. Tamarack United Copper V. 8. Steel do Dfd .4?', Trinity . 34 . S3 4 .100 . 114, t'nlted Btateg I'tah Victoria Wcetli.g. Common Aaveitturo Alouea Winona 14 Wolverine fx -dividend. Kerr York Kilning; (tnotatloaa. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. The fnllnwlrur or. the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con.. . 16 . 23 . " ,. 4 . t .1011 .16 . 70 . i Little Chief .. Ontario Ophlr Phoenix Foloal savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopea .. .... It ....7M .... U .... I .... II ..... 4 .... la .... to ....too Alice Breeca brunawlck Con... Lonutock Tuuuel ion. Cal. A Va.. horu bilver , Iron Silver Leadvliia Con , dtaudard Foreign Financial. LONDON, Nov.' 2S. Though the pressure was lessened money was In active demand today lor month-end reauirementa. It scarcity compelled borrowings trom the liana ot xMigiana 01 tw.vuo.uuo during the week, with the prospect ot an Increase in the demand. With the transfer December 1 of the Morgan shipping money, which was temporarily loaned to the consol mar ket, the leading anxiety will be regarding the consol settlement. Discounts. wrM slightly easier. There was an Indisposition iu lane mug ireeiy owing to tne uncer tainty of the outlook. Business on the Stock exchange was more cheerful and quiet. Consols hardened. Home rails were easier. Americana had a better undertone at the opening, the variations belna lara-elv nominal, penutng the receipt of New York's opening prices, wnicn Hardened and closed firm, foreigners were firm on Parks sup ports. Kallirs Improved slightly owing to good support. PAK18. Nov. 28. Business on the bourse today was more active. Internationals were in great favor and advanced. A few reali zations were readily absorbed. At the close prices were firm. Spanish 4s, Bra zilians and Argentines were in particular demand. Rio tlntos were firmer, indus trials were Irregular. Kaffirs were strong, though Inanimate. Three per cent rentes. 9f 3ic. Exchange on London, 2of 144c BERLIN. Nov. 28. Prices were generally firmer on the bourse today. Locals and in ternationals Hardened at nrst, but later they were generally dull, owina- to the ab sence of business. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. COTTON Steady; sales, 7,650 bales; ordinary, 611-16c; good ordinary, 7 3-lttc; low middling, 7Vc; middling. 8c; good middling. 8 7-16c: mid. dllng fair. 84c; receipts, 14,944 bales; stock, 3!3,d7 bales. Futures, quiet and steady; November, 8c, bid; December. 8. (M 8.06c; January, 8.14ft8.1Sc; February. 8.1tx&8.18c; March, 8.23fr8.24cr April, 8.258.27c; May, 8.278.ii8c; Jane, 2ft8.31c; July, 8.32 8.34c; August, o.iuc, oia. Secretary Heir's' statement of the world's visible supply of cotton shows a total vlslblo of a3.JS7.OSO bales, of which 2,818,080 is American. - NEW YORK., Nov. 28. COTTON Market opened steady atj&9 points advance, with some of the more active positions selling up 1&5 points on as good cables as ex pected and bad weather conditions In most states of the south. Following the opening can me maraei was irregular at within a range of 6 to 10 points on the more sctlve months, with tha trading largely of a pro fessional character. Pending the publica tion of the bureau report on December S the entire cotton trade is showlnar caution and the volume of business is light. To day's transactions were confined to about 200,000 bales. In the afternoon buying picked up a nine on me weea-ena ngures, which were more bullish than expected, with Secretary Hester making the "In sight" movement 397.000 bales, against 427,000 last year, while Superintendent King's figures make the movement 398,292 bales, against 432.055 last year. A large estimate for re ceipts at New Orleans for tomorrow, how. ever, held the upward movement In check and grew to be a factor In closing the mar- get at tne lowest ngures or the session. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. COTTON Stead v in 1-lSc higher; middling, 81-16c; sales, 572 bales; no receipts nor shipments; stock. 23.4L'l bales LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28. COTTON Spot in limited demand, prices steady; American middling. 4.64d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 300 were for specula tion and export, and Included 6,200 Ameri can. Receipts were 6,000 bales, Including 4 600 American. Futures opened dull and closed steady: American middling-, sr. v o . November, 4.60d; November-December, 4.47d; ucceiiioci-iiuiiuary, i.ttHfi t.toa ; January-Feb ruary, a.ana; r eoruary-Marcn, 4.4W1; March April, .4.45d; April-May, 4.45d; May-June, 4.45d; June-July, 4.45d; July-August, 4.46d. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. WOOL Quiet, but strong; medium grades and combing, 159 194c; light fine, 13rl8c; heavy fino, lllglac; tub washed, 172c. LONDON, Nov. 28. WOOL The offerings at the wool auction today numbered 12,859 bales. The demand was brisk. American inquiry Improved, resulting In - slightly higher prices, especially for coarse quali ties. There was a good demand for cross breds from continental buyers. Victoria new clip greasy was in good supply and sold at extreme rates. Cape of Good Hope and Natal scoureds showed an advance from the tendency. Merinos were in small supply and scoureds were in small supply, the scoureds being taken for France and the continent. The withdrawals amounted to 1.500 bales. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales, 2,800 bales; scoureds. 4d(fils 9Vd; greasy, 14d. Vic toria, 2,300 balfs; scoureds, 6diia id; greasy, odils 14d. South Australia, 300 bales; greativ, 64d. New Zealand, 6.500 bales; acoiircds, 44d(gls 64d; greasy, 4d(ft Is V4d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 900 bales; scoured. Sd&ls 74d; greasy, 641014d. BOSTON, Nov. 28. WOOL The Commer cial Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report on the wool trade of the United States: The advance of u per cent on merinos and 1W20 per cent on croas-breds on the Lon don auction sales which opened last Tues day has given Increased confidence to American operators. Holders of all kinds of wool are very firm and a further ad vance in values la a certainty. The de mand is steady and healthy. There has been no speculation of late, but It la be lieved that the steady upward tendency abroad mny lead to speculative operations, but members of the trade as a rule are very conservative. The smashup of the Yorkshire wool combing "trust" in Eng land was discounted months ago and has had no effect on the ateady advance caused by the world's short supply of wool. The receipts of wool In Boston since January 1, 1:'2. have been 2Mt. 140,187 lbs., against ?. &2.014 for the same period in 1901. The Boston shipments to date are 260.341.530 lbs., against shipments of 239,455.942 for the same Serlod In 1SI1. The stock on hand In Boaton anuary 1. 1902, was 77.340 463 lbs.; the total stock today Is 113.136 SKI lbs.; the stock on hand November 30. 1901, was 83.344.697 lbs. NEW YORK. Nov. 28,-WOOL-Steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-DRY GOODS There was only a slight attendance of buy ers here today and atore trade was poor, but orders have brought sales up to about the average. No change In tone or prices. Print cloths steady. Linen quiet but firm. Burlaps very scarce In lightweights and prices advancing. MANCHESTER, Nov. 28. DRY GOODS Cloths flrm but not active. Yarns quiet and steady. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-WHISKY-Steady at $1 82. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28.-WHISKY-8tesdy St $182. PEORIA. Nov. 2S.-WHI8KY On the basis of tl 31 for finished goortei. CINCINNATI. Nov. 28-WHlSKY-Dlsfll-lers' finished goods, steady on basis of $1.32. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable. Gradei of Both Tftt Cattle and Feeder. Bold at Strong Prices. HOGS STRONG TO A NICKEL HIGHER Liberal Dessaad for Fat Sheer and Yearliags at Btroaa- Trices aad Fat Lanaks Aboat Steady, vrltb Good Feeders Active aad Stroma;. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 28. Lectins were: Cattle. Hogs. 8heep. .. t.tioj .Z-'J ld,5c Official Monday .... Official Tuesday ... Official Wednesday Ofliclul Thursday ... Official Friday .. 5.613 8.63 .. 3.34a 9.301 .. Holiday. .. 8.1o 5.927 3.U90 8,433 14.021 Five days this week.. 18,622 Same days last week 4,29 Same week before 84,334 Same three weeks ago...l,4 Same four weeks ago....2H.r2J Same days last year 16,371 30,019 38.KO 2a.8 33,940 52.266 41.053 fco4 53,423 I0,SM $1,963 11,61 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1902. 1901.1900.jli8tr.1898.11897.lN96. Nov. I.,., Nov. 2,.., Nov. I.... .Nov. 4.... Nov. 6..., Nov. 6.... Nov. 7..., Nov. I.,., Nov. ..., Nov. 10... Nov. 11... Nov. 12... Nov. 13... Nov. 14... Nov. 16.., Nov. 16... Nov. 17... Nov. 18... Nov. 1... Nov. 20... Nov. 21... Nov. 23... Nov. 23... Nov. 24... fiov. 26... Nov. 26... Nov. 27... Nov. 28... 54741 6 61 j 49 I 6 73 6 82 6 71 4 61 1 4 01 4 6U 4 V4 4 661 4 6 4 64 4 01( 4 C7 4 20 4 71 4 03 4 6 4 l 1 53 Hi, 4e t 61: I 29 3 41 I 43 -Si !-3 $ tl $ 36 t 31 i 'tl 17 1 13 1 62 71 5 DO 44 a 6 35 6 25 6 10 6 69 $ 061 6 67 8 62 S Ml I 41 $ 23 74 I 4o 3 47 4 741 4 03 4 02 4(4 I t 31 3 2; 6 73 3 45 3 32 I 3S ((34 3 27! 3 31 3 32 t 32 t 34 : e t 89 t 17 I 21 ( 35 a t It 3 11 t 14 16 12 5 63 I 44 I 41 6 21HI 6 69 4 74 S 94 4 67 3 93 4 82 3 90 4 90 ( 84; 6 9 6 68 3 to 3 851 3 36; 3 351 2&j I 3 311 8 37 3 44H 3 46 3 38; 6 64 41Vi irai 81 I 86 I 31 6 U 6 28 6 24 6 26 a 6 15 6 63 6 63 4 78 "! 4 75 3 88! h 73 6 kl 4 7n 3 8 I 3 15 0 101 1 6& I 5 76 6 79 1 6 73 4 76i 3 8 4 7H I S3 t 06 3 821 3 27 I 27 3 30 3 24 3 21 3 16 3 24 3 25 6 03H 8 ii 376! 8 73 6 IT.'Vi ee 6 03 4 87 3 24 3 28! 4 k 4 71 3 20 I 3 32 Indicates Sunday. Holiday. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for me yeai, 10 aate. and comparisons with last year: Cattle .... Hogs ..... Sheep .... W2. I'M. Inc. Dec. 922,548 752,069 2,015,441 2,118.972 1.576,746 1,251.441 170,479 103,531 The official number of of stock brought in today by each road was Roads, Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. C, M. & St. P. Ry... Wabash 3 Missouri Paclflo Ry.. 18 Union Pacific system. 17 13 C & N. W. Ry 1 20 F.. E. & M. V. R. R.. 22 22 C, St. P., M. & O.... 3 4 B. & M. Ry 30 6 C, B. & Q. Ry 8 4 C, R. I. & P., east.. 12 4 C, R. L & P., west.. 4 I 35 13 63 Total recelnts 117 .84 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. She'p. 532 8,608 1,852 1,139 umana pacKing to Swift and Company Armour & Co ('udahy Packing Co Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C. Armour & Co., Sioux City Armour & Co., country... Vansant & Co Carey ic Benton William Underwood Livingstone & Shaller.... Wolf A Murnan B. F. Hobblck Other buyers Dennis & Co 363 853 642 352 493 858 931 1,615 1.237 1.262 1,170 33 158 144 110 117 79 t72 9 8,617 Totals 8,524 6,903 11,918 CATTLE There was a fairly liberal sup ply of cattle here today for a Friday, con sidering that yesterday was a holiday. The demand, though, was In good shape, so that prices ruled strong on all desirable grades of killers and tradfng was quite active from start to finish. . There were only a few bunches of corn fed steers on Sale and packers took hold more freely than they have of late, and the market could safely be quoted steady to strong as compared with Wednesday. There was nothing in the yards that showed much quality, so that a test of the market on that class of cornfeds was not made. The cow trade was also active and strong. Canners continued to sell to good advan tage, and sales were made all the way from strong to a dime higher. Grass cows of good quality were also in good demand at strong to a dime higher prices. The cornfed cows, however, continued to sell very unevenly snd In most cases were no more than steady. Packers seem to prefer the grassers to the short fed corn cattle, and unless the latter are choice they bring but little more than grassers. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold freely at fully steady prices. The extremely low prices at which Block ers and feeders were offered on Wednesday enabled speculators to clean up the big bulk ot the stock. As a result there was quite a demand this morning for fresh sup piles, and as receipts were limited the mar ket ruled active end a little stronger for anything at all desirable. Common cattle did not show any Improvement. There were very few western beef steers on sale, but the market could safely be quoted fully steady. Range cows were In active demand and the market was strong to a dime higher. Range Blockers and feeders also sold freely at stronger prices where the quality was satisfactory, but where the quality was interior the move ment was slow at no more than prices. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. teady No. At, 1 10 1 tfiO fl.... tut 12 113 7 1015 41 1181 tt 1261 . Pr. No. At. Pr. t SO 11 Iiu 4 30 t 00 II 1315 4 ID t 16 1 1310 4 Ml 4 08 it met 4 as 4 15 41 1171 4 tO 4 16 11 list I 00 4 6 tt .....1343 6 00 COWS. I 1 5 1 11M t M t 60 t 114 I II t 00 t4 171 t U I IS 1 1040 I 0 t tt T Mi IM t 16 1 llao I tO t to 1 1110 I to t ib t tm 1 to I 35 tl to4 t tO t tt 1 470 t 00 t 36 1 777 t M I 35 1 1150 t 00 1 t 40 t im 1 00 I 50 tl 104 I 10 t 60 1 1210 I ot t 50 t 71 I Ot 1 t 50 tl 101! t 05 t 1 1180 I 10 I to tt lu5 t II I t to 1 1430 t It t 45 I not 8 tO 1 t It 1 1110 I 30 I 46 I 0 I 30 1 t 75 t 1030 t 10 t 75 T 1011 I 40 t 75 1 1077 t 40 I t tt 6 1144 t tl 1 t to HEIFERS. t 36 1 TM 111 t tt , 1 464 1 75 1 60 1 M I tt BULLS. ' t 16 1 It t 50 I tS 1 1400 t II 1 1 So LERS AND FEEDERS. I to 17 U M t 75 t 741 I 00 1 t 76 I Hi IW I 00 t M0 t Ot COWS AND HEIFER. : I M t t 464 t II CALVES. 1 60 1 164 6 Tl 1 St t tS4 1 M0 1 11&0 1 7M 1 1100 1 t 4 450 ic ; 1 I4S 1 7 I S0 1 1100 It "1 It tit 4 Hi 1 tftt It tot 1 1075 4 1021 I t4t 1 1030 t lt 1 11 JO 1 t5 1 lv0 t tt 1 t0 ... tot ... t0 ... -' ... tut ...It It ...1181 ...1010 71 I 00 , IT! lit ,110 t o STOCK CALVES. 8 1 cow.... 4 cows... 2 cows... 1 cow.... 1 cow.... $ cows... 1 cow.... 12 cows.. IU 1 W 1 364 I IS NEBRASKA 1 90 49 feeders.. 1081 1 feeder.. .1060 15 feeders.. 1171 2 feeders.. 1090 7 cows..... 976 3 cows 1115 - 1 cow 1070 $ 45 3 46 3 00 $ 00 3 60 3 35 3 60 3 10 3 10 $ 60 3 00 3 75 3 70 4 10 3 65 3 65 4 16 4 60 2 85 3 76 2 3 90 3 60 3 26 3 80 $ 30 3 30 $ 86 tee ..10hS ..1010 .. 790 .. 740 ..nao .. s 1 0 1 90 1 75 $ 85 1 90 3 90 3 60 8 00 1 86 .1044 14 cows lUf2 1 cow 13i) 1 cow lie" 23 cows. .1078 16 cows 1 bull.. 1025 .8 85 9 cows.. U bulls.. 4 steers. 1 bull... 4 steers. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. 1 steer.. .. 915 ..1278 .. 710 ..12)10 .. 1(6 ..160 ..Kin) ..12S0 ..liS ..I00O .. SK) .1210 3 00 33 cows 1'" 1 bull 1490 13 cows KM 17 steers.... 103 2 steers.... 9i6 1 steer 1060 4 steers.. ..1162 1 steer 1120 I 50 t 26 1 70 3 66 $ 30 $ 75 4 15 3 60 3 46 2 26 3 steers..., 1 cow , 1 cow 6 cows..... 6 heifers... 1 bull.., 6 bulls. 1 calf.., 1 calf... 1195 ...10 ... 131 1000 4.16 50 6 00 1 00 ... 390 1 heifer.... COLORADO. 10 cows. . . 16 cows... 25 cows.., It cows.. ..1019 3 0 32 steers.. 96 81 .. 99 ..10i9 ... 8t 2 35 3 76 3 M $ 06 $ 00 I 40 113 feeders 90 feeders.. 678 38 cows au6 10 cows 9H4 1 feeders.. 756 32 feeders.. Sol steers ... 84? 4 feeders.. 17 117 feeders, tm 3 35 12 bulls 1319 3 20 I feeders.. 830 8 33 J. Cox 8. D. 41 steers .. 1 steer. ... 6 feeders. 1134 4 00 4 rows (77 Hon 3 25 6 steers.. ..11S3 478 3 25 J II. Baxter Colo. , 707 3 ?0 22 heifers... 846 3 75 3 25 17 feeders. 3 50 $ 80 8 feeders.. 760 3 00 14 feeders.. 7K3 J. Morley Colo. 22 steers....! IPO 3 5o R. E. Huddleton 8. D. 9 steer... ..ima 4 00 10 cows 1W 1 steer 930 4 Oo 2 bulls 1190 J R. Miller-Mont. 45 cows 807 2 25 3 25 3 40 J. S. Ball Mont. 1 1 35 6 steers. 3 on 8 cows.. 3 40 23 feeders.. l 878 770 1 90 2 35 42 feeders., Mi." 28 feeders.. 763 C. W. Farker-Neb. S heifers... 494 2 40 8 cows.., .IrtCO . 83 i 75 3 26 3 00 3 60 1 bull... 8 corn s. . 1 cow... 6 cows.. 1 bull... 1 steer.. 91 3 00 3 cows... Allen Elijah Mont. , K77 8 35 1 cow..., 1070 2 75 1 cow..., 9M0 860 875 8 60 .1510 3 15 7 steers.... 9M 3 65 1410 3 66 1 steer 1260 8 65 H. D. Cable Neb. C cows 1 cow 12 cows 49 cows l 75 1 feeder... 870 $ 60 90 1 75 1 feeder... 1000 3 05 758 1 75 3 cows 646 3 50 942 3 25 HOGS There was rather a light run of lsags here today, and the market improved a little. Trading started out on a basis of about a 2'ic advance and sales were made all the way from strong to a nickel higher. The bulk of the sales went from $6.00 to $6.05. Trading was fairly active and aa offerings were moderate It was not long before the bulk was disposed of. The late arrivals sold fully as well as the earlier sales, but there wss no quotable change from start to finish. Today's Improvement carries the average above the $6.00 mark once more, and almost back to where It was on Tuesday. Representative sales: No. At. 8n. Pr. Ko. At. 8h. Pr. 14 17 ... I 60 II MO 320 t 0!4. 41 121 ... 1 0 66 277 4(1 4 0?', lt 116 480 I 10 - 43 2.M 120 I 0ta 46 ' ... K 66 274 144 4 01', 64, 2l 280 100 tl 2SI M 4 021, 44 ISO Hit t 00 64 22 400 t tll't 16 237 ... t0 43 344 tot IC'i 17 280 240 t 00 f4........2l 10 4 021, 13 233 l.-O I 00 71 2t 160 t 02' to 311 40 t 00 66 214 120 t O:1 111 101 ... t 66 1! 21 60 t K', 44 2t 140 t 00 It 20 230 t 02't 4 2r. SO t 00 16 291 2"0 t 02, 67 211 tne t 00 tt 300 2O0 t K'i 21 3f! to t 00 71 204 40 t l!' , 42 2.1a 40 t 00 75 207 ... 4 0.", 44. .i 314 320 4 00 ?2 220 140 t 02 71 244 140 4 024) 64 247 120 4 024, 40. ...... .213 40 t02, 47 317 US t 06 CI. ..V.. ..246 120 I 0214 75 144 160 t 06 14 2K4 40 t IK1, 45 2&1 ISO 4 05 to 2a 40 I 02S 4t 311 40 4 05 77 2.10 HI I 02', 61 311 SO t 06 tt 2'.7 M 4 HJ'-t 43 2S 120 t 06 64 224 140 I 024 44 255 to t 05 tl 311 40 t 03'; 13 242 120 t Ot 6t 290 too t 02', 66 326 240 t 05 4 294 120 I 024 40 2.1t 40 I 06 67 301 ... t 02' 40 !7t 10 t 06 70 24t 60 t 0214, 46 295 ... I 05 64 291 30 I O.'-fc 74 1t ... t 05 65 2T.1 140 t 024 71 243 140 t 05 61 296 1 20 t 02', 63 294 140 t 05 6t 269 too 102', 6 321 ... t 05 61 277 tO t 024 64 301 140 4 06 67 254 40 I 02' SHEEP There was an active rlemAnrl for both fat sheep and feeders this morning, so that the 8,000 head on sale were soon dis posed of. Packers all seemed to be quite anxious for desirable grades of sheep, and the market could be quoted a little stronger. A bunch of fed western yearlings sold as high as $3.95, which was pronounced a good, strong price. The market on paper does not look particularly high for the reason that the quality of the offerings as a whole was not choice. The demand for lambs did not seem to be quite as heavy ss for sheep, but still prices held Just sbout stesdy. There were quite a few feeder buyers on hand and the desirable grades of both sheep and lambs sold readily at steady to strong prices. The common kinds were neglected the eame as usual, and were no more than steady. Quotations for grsssers: Good to choice yearlings. $3.5g3.5; fair to good, $3.25'S3.50; good to choice wethers, $3.25g3.50; fair to food wethers, $3.0O3.26; choice ewes, $3.00(9 26; fair to good ewes, $2.252.76; good to choice lambs, $4.50(4.75; fair to good lambs, $4.00(84.60; feeder wethers, $2.7503.15; feeder yearlings, $2.9(Krj3.2S; feeder lambs, $3.00(9 4.00; cull lambs, $1.5Ofj2.00; feeder ewes, $2.5003.00. Good fed stock sells about 25c higher than choice grassers. Representa tive sales: No. 246 native ewes 221 fed western yearlings , 1 native lamb , 9 native lambs 20 cull ewes , 47 Montana wethers 108 western ewes , 319 Montana wethers 64 native ewes 292 western wethers 7 western wethers 209 western lambs. 138 western fed lambs 40 western lambs 86 native lambs 4 Wyoming cull ewes 8 Wyoming cull ewes 10 Wyoming cull ewes 74 Wyoming cull ewes , 100 Wyoming cull ewes , 386 Wyming cull feeder lambs 7 Wyming ewes , 603 Wyoming feeder wethers... 396 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 300 fed western ewes 718 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 359 Wyoming feeder lambs.... 59 lambs and yearlings 462 lambs and yearlings 77 Wyoming ewes 818 Wyoming wethers 1424 Wyoming lambs 600 Wyoming lambs Av. .106 .93 . 100 . 81 . 96 . 99 . 100 . 99 . 117 . 13 . 86 .. 63 . 72 . 72 . 79 . 75 . 90 . 93 . 78 . 101 . 40 . 81 . 84 . 49 . 107 . 61 . 61 . 76 . 82 . 102 . 107 . 61 . 61 Pr. 3 35 3 95 4 00 4 00 1 75 3 00 3 00 3 50 3 60 3 75 3 76 8 90 4 25 4 DO 4 50 1 25 1 65 1 65 1 75 2 00 2 25 1 25 2 65 2 85 3 00 ? 50 3 50 8 60 3 60 3 25 3 65 8 60 8 76 CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET. Cattle Are Steady, Hoars Active aad Sheer) aad Lambs Higher. CHICAGO. Nov. 28. CATTLE Receipts, 11,500 heod; market steady to 15c lower; good to prime steers, $6.O07.40; poor to medium. $3.0OSi6.0O; stockers and feeders, $2.O04.76; cows. $1.4O(fi5.00; heifers, $2.00 6.00; canners. $1.4Oi2.50; bulls, t2.OOM.50; calves, $3. 604)6. 76; Texas fed steers, $3.00 4.25: western steers, $3.50(fJ4.75. HOGS Receipts, 28,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 18,000; left over, 3,600; market active to 6c higher; mixed and butchers, $5.85fj4j.25; good to choice heavy, $6.2Krf4;.424; rough heavy, $57Oi6.10; light, $5.65(66.10; bulk of sales, $5.95rj6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000 head; market 10ffl5c higher; good to choice wethers, $3.75?i4.25; fair to choice mixed. $2.50fi3.75; western sheep, $2.7593.85; native lambs, $3.75$i6.70; western lambs, $3.765.00. Ofllclal Wednesday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 12.645 4.627 Hogs 36,057 4,3.11 Sheep 21.655 9,839 New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, 333 head: active; steers. 25(fr30c higher; bulls and cows, firm to 26c higher; steers, $4.7016.60; oxen, $3.70; bulls, $J.75g 3.90; cows, $1.254.00. Cables quoted Amer ican live cattle lower at U'(frl4'4c per lb.; iambs, 13414c, drettsed weight; refrigerator beef, lie per lb.; shipments tomorrow, esti mated. 1,255 head cattle, 1,092 head sheep and 6.150 quarters ot beef. CALVES Receipts. 288 hesd: steady; veals, $5.0069.00; grassers, $3.00a3.50; west erns, $2.90; city dressed veals, liVa 13Vc per jb. HOGS Receipts, 8,776 head; firm; stats,. $6.35; mixed western, nominal. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14,436 head; sheep, lower; lambs, dull and 35&50c lower; 16 cars of stock unsold; sheep, $2.25 3.50; few choice, $3.75; culls, $2; lambs, $4 .50 ti6.60; choice, $5.65; Canada lambs, $5.00(0) 26; culls. $5.50. St. Loals I.lve Stack Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. CATTLE Receipts, t.OOO head, including 4.000 Texans; market steady, slow; native shipping and export steers, $5.00fi6.20, with fancy worth up to $7; dressed beef snd butcher steers. $4.25Cn5.50; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.75Cg6.O0; Blockers snd feeders, $2.75(fj4.10; cows and heifers. $J.2frS5.00; canners. $1.50(W2.40; bulls. $2.4rty $.25; Calves, $4.0u37.25; Texas and Indian sl-ers, $2.704.75; cows and heifers, $2.o0 3.30. HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; steady: pigs snd lights. $5.85416.00; packers, to.96ijiS.20; butchers, $6.10476 35. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600 head; market steady; native muttons. $.1.fvi3 !5; lambs. $4.3(i5.40: culls and bucks, $2 00'fl.OO; stockers, $1.603 Kaaiai City live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6.6u0 natives, 600 Texans and 100 na tive calves: corn cattle active, strong; na tive and range cows ateady; stockers and feeders very slow, market glutted; choice export and dressed beef steers. $6. 604? 6. 25; fair to good, 13 1516.46; stockers and feed ers. $:.6Vi5.45; Texas and Indian steers, $2 75 t4.00; Texas cows, $2.1o3.15; native cowa. $1.364j4.26; native heifers. $2.0003.00; canners, $1.0ofi2.25; bulls, $1.75ii3.00; calves, $8545.9o. HOGS Receipts, 9.0u head; market weak to 6c lower; pigs 10c lower In some ranea; top. $6 16; bulk of sales. $6.0trfi6 10; heavy, Ifi6 15; mixed packers. t5 9.'i6 10: light, $6.9ifi 06; tvorkers, $6.6)6 06; pigs, $o.25(uj.60. BHEKP AND LAMHS Receipts, 6.5'JO head; market firm: stockers weak: native lambs, $3.6ti6.20; western lambs, $3.0015 16: fed ewes, $3.0u3.7o; native wethers. $3.0Oij) 4 uo; western wethers, $3.0OU3.ia; stockers and feeders, $1.90j3.2o. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 28. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.eu3 head; natives. $3.604 50: cows and heifers, $3.vv4t.M; bulls and slags, $XM tJlf; veals, $2 06O0; stockers Snd feed era. $2 601i4.65. HfKl!-Kecelpt, .o2 head; medium and heavy. $sKti. 124; pigs, $J.75590; bulk of. sales, $R 'rimn 1171,. SIIEKP AND ItAMHS-Recelpts. S.43 head; native lambs. $5 40; top native ewes, $3. ,5, Bloas City Live Stork Market. SIOUX CITT, Ta.. Nov. 2S.-(Speclal Tsle rn - CATTLri - Receipts, fno head; steady; beeves. $4 60.no; cows, bulls and mixed, $2 2.ii4.ii0; stockers and feeders, $.'... 64 50; yearlings and calves, $2 50yi 00 HH18-Kecctpts, 3. 5c0 head; strong to 5c. higher, selling at $5.756.10; bulk. ViVit Stork In Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities vesterday: 8.107 6.9::7 1 1.O'.n Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Ft. Joseph , Sioux City .11.600 . 6.500 . 6 0"0 . 2.6"! . 200 2.s.iior 9.0"0 6.0"0 6.0"2 3,6(10 1S.IKK) 6.500 5"0 3.4:3 Totals.. .27,909 66.429 40.449 WEARE COMMISSION CO. Omaha Branch 110.111 Board at Trade, Telephone 1514). CHICAGO, Nov. S8. Wheat was up a fraction early on large buying by Armour, but lost all of Its advance on selling by the same Interest lRter In the session through commission houses. The buying was done openly, and It Is sjpposed that It amounted to about 2.000.000 bushels. The difference between December and May wid ened to 2 cents. Cables were rather Indif ferent to our rally Wednesday Paris Ho lower, Liverpool unchanged to Hd lower. Northwest receipts 2.066 cars, against 1.467 cars last year. At primary points 2,199,0n0 bushels, against 1,922.000 a year ago, nut these receipts being for two days the com parison Is rather uncertain. Clearances for the day, 295,000 bushels; for the week, 4.180, 0K bushels, against 5.115.000 last year. Ar gentine shipments. 168,ooo bunhels. New York reports 15 loads for export; Duluth says i5o,io bushels sold for shipment. The Price Current and Modern Miller say the complaints of Hessian fly 'are numerous but rather unimportant. Ixcal receipts 108 cars, with 4 cars of contract Estimates for tomorrow, 85 cars. Corn was decidedly strong early for both cash and futjres, with receipts small for two days. Canh was up Kulc and the fu tures SW2c higher. Both December and January were the feature for a while and advanced easily on small offerings. There was buying of May credited to both Ar mour and the south went. Most of the ad vance was lost, however. In svmpathv with wheat and on the giving out that the cash corn market was lower. Receipts, 185 cars, with 7 cars of contract. Estimates for to morrow, 3S0 cars. Argentine shipments only 252,000 bushels. Primary receipts, 688.O11O bushels for two days. Clearances, 104,000 bushels. New York reports 8 loads ex ported. Price Current says corn Is drying slowly. OATS Cash have been strong and there Is some anxiety apparently to get ship ments before December 6. when Insurance Is advanced. Cash oats were up Vjrglc; De cember and May were Vic higher early, but most of this was lost on local profit-taking. Local receipts, 175 cars, with 27 contract; estimates for tomorrow, 200 cars. Clear ances, 40.000 bushels. New York reports 100,000 bushels sold for export. PROVISIONS Market opened strong snd sold up fractionally on buying by local and outside trade. The strength did not hold, market selling off on large offerings. Cash demand limited. There were 31.000 hogs here. Prices at the yards 60 higher. Es timates for Saturday, 28,000 . Hogs In the west today. 74.000, against 72,000 last week and 116,000 last year. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-COFFEE-Spot Klo, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, Sc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 74ftl2c. Market opened steady, 6 10 points higher, following steady Euro pean cable advices, continued light primary receipts and on moderate local covering and Investment demand. Still later there was a further advance of 5 points gen erally, based on scarcity of offerings, a good character of commission house buying and bull demand for late months. The lat ter element liquidated December; spot houses bought. Europe sent buvlng orders here. The market at the close was steady at 6(315 points higher on sales of 40,500 bags. December sold at 4.60ri4.60c; January, 4.651 4.75c; February, 4.80dj4.85c; March, 4.9iXft5c; May, 6.10c; July, 5.25c; September, 6.35c; October, 6.45c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. EVAPORATED APPLES Continue easy as a result of the free offerings, with the largo grades espe cially weak; common are quoted at $4.60f 5.00; prime, $5.255.60; choice, $6.006.3j; fancy, $8.757.50. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot prunes are strong under a good demand and the larger alses continue In scant sup ply. Prices "ange from 3V4c to 7Hc for all grades. Apricots are steady, though in moderate demand at the old prlcett, uelng quoted In boxes at 7Vril2c and in hags at 7C10c. Peaches are steady and unchanged at 1218c for peeled and 6!jJl0c for un peeled, OH and Koaln. OIL CITY, Nov. 28.-OIL Credit bal ances, $1.42, certificates, no sales; ship ments, 158,3:9 bbls.; average, 88.097 bbls.; runs, 207,70a bbls.; average, 78,497 bbls. SAVANNAH, Nov. 28. -OIL Turpentine, firm. 61c. Rosin, firm; A. B, C, D. $1.40: E. $1.45; F. $1.50; G, $1.60; H, $1.80; I, $2.50; K, $2 56; M. $3; N, $3.60; WG, $3.75; WW, $4.15. TOLEDO, Nov. 28. OH; Unchanged. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. Ol L Cottonseed, quiet. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, steady. Roeln, steady. LONDON. Nov. 28. OIL Calcutta lin seed, spot, 43s 6d. Linseed, 23s 3d. LIVERPOOL Nov. 28. Oil, Turpentine spirits, steady, 39s 6d. Petroleum, refined, 6d. Sagrar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2R.-8UOAR-AC-tlve and flrm; open kettle 2(fi(3 3-lc; open kettle centrifugal, centrifugal white, 37c4 i-i6c; yellow, 3 7-16W I l-16c; seconds, 2'Oi3 5-16c. Molasses, firm; open kettle, 18(&-35c; centrifugal, 9fa23c. Syrup, 20 '"SEW YORK, Nov. 28. SUGAR Raw, firm; refining, 3e; centrifugal. 96 test, 3V.-; molasses sugar, 3Sc; refined, tlr'm. Molasses ntAy- IIINIXJM, J40V. .-BUUAn-nrei, vember, 8s. Wants to List Mortgage. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company has ap plied to the New York exchange to list $4,437,000 general mortage 6 per cent bonds duo In 19"1. I,:nt Declared I'netfnstltntlonat. ST. PAUL. Nov. 28. The supreme court today, by upholding a decision of the Ram sey county probate court, declared the in heritance tax law to be unconstitutional. Hollne Plow Works Increases Capital. SPRINGFIELD. III., Nov. 28. The Molina Plcw works of Moline today certified to th secretary of state an increase In capital stock from $2,4oo,ooo to $3,2O0.Ou0. Specialist- la all DISEASES nd DUOKDER3 of MEN. 12 year at auo cj-f-j aalul praetiaa ia fiW Oruana. CHARGES LOW. rf. IRICOCELE HYDROCELE tnd IB T Miuja. row or mot? r - SYPHILIS "- af.t.L sL!l Twer sis- foa or ntwmm r . Iraaa Ik T. 4 " TasaaTSo OPT" at WEAK HEN R5vnTOaW.S STRICTUAE 2 "K i-ret Call r address, tta n. 14th OR- SEARLES & SSAltlES, OMt5 P. B. Weare. Pres. C. A. Wears. V-Pres. Established 63. WEARE COMMISSION CO.. CHICAGO Members of the Principal Exchanges. Private Wires to All Points. CRAIK, PROVISION.. STOCKS, BONDS Bought snd sold for cash or -future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111 board of Trade. . Telephone i.M6 W. E. WatJ, Local Ma nag or.