Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. lnO.T
CRAINAND PRODUCE MARKET
Extreme DullntM in Wiieat Pt Caniti
Eisier Tore in Pricei.
GREATEST SLUVP IS IN PROVISIONS
That Prod ocl Uoea Off from Twelve
ad One-Half to T went jr -Two and
One-Half (ran, Tilth Lower
Prices In urn and Oata.
CHICAGO, Nov. Extreme dullness
Was man I tested In the wheat pit today ami
M largely responsible for the easier tone
In prices. Wheat declined 3,c, December
corn off t, while January provisions
closed from 12'v.' ti i-'Ho lower.
Trading In wheat as exceedingly tame
nd the business waa conilned mainly to
loesl jiiofisslonals. Iargr world's ship
ments than had been epeoted, lower cables
and continued favorable wcither cm lined
a alunip In prices at the mart. December
selling oft In T9io after opening Ho lower
to Ho higher at '.9ViNiir. The situation In
the nnrtn went waa mill a potent factor
and with light receipt there the early
Joaa aa quickly regained. The market re
celved aonie support from a prominent lo
cal operator who bought freely of the
December and M-ty deliveries, but toward
the end of the session trailing became, de
cidedly dull und May ranged between 78
fcTHc to 774,o and dosed V?i"ic lower at
7xVu78V4c (iearunccs of wheat and nur
were eipial to 286, 400 hu. Primary receipts
were I,ti03,8u0 hu. against l.twt.ioo bu. a
year ago. The amount of passage de
creaaed 2.ilo.ono bu., while the visible tup
J.ly increased l.RJi.iiOO bu. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipt of
1.142 cara against 2.777 cars laat week and
824 cars a year ago.
The sentiment In the corn pit waa bearish
and there waa aome soiling early In the
day on the largo world's shipments and
the unsatisfactory condition of the cush
and export bualness, although traders In
general were not Inclined to sell much,
owing to tha small receipts and the report
of small country offerings. Estimates of
larger receplts for tomorrow caused In
creased selling lale In the day and prices
weakened, December closing N,o lower at
4-'v.e. after selling hetwi-en 42 and 43c.
May ranged between 4p and 42'H.c. and
closed H'y-Ho lower at 41T.it, 41 Tsc Local re
ceipts were 204 cars with 3 of contract
grade.
The feature In trading in oats was the
selling of May by commission houses, which
canned a weak market. Shorts were the
best buyers and th demand from this
source prevented a serious break. There
was little trading In the December delivery,
but the weakness in May had a depressing
Influence. After selling between 84Hc and
ffic, December closed SU.C lower at Mr.
May ranged between Xiii?Sc and 36V(?
8.4o, closing So hiwer at Xftac Local re
ceipts wero i29 cars.
I'mvlatnns were weak on extremelv lama
receipts of hogs, with a decline of l(c to
15c In prices at the varils. Keillor wu
chiefly by packers, but the demund was
lacking. January pork closed 22'c lower
at 811.22V44tll.26. January lard was off 17c
at tr..4i and ribs were down 12H4tl6c at
85 92iytj6.)6. i
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
145 cars; corn, 4.16 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
23,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.
Low. Close.) Sat'y.
rrr
Wheat
a Dec.
May
July
May
July
Oil la
Deer .
May
July
Pork
Jan. May
Iaard
Jnn. May
Ribs
Jan.
May
7iiffso so
79'4
7Kli
7!H
74 V
7!T,
74
' nit u T I
4VlM
ri'iitv.
42
41
41,
42 V 4S
4-':
42',
36!
42',
41VIW42
34
KrV V4,
34'3C4(SS
X: 3li
3tet;iH
I
11 40
11 50
It 40
11 22V4
11 25
11 36
8 45
8 624
t 95 '
11 45
U 674
6 82H
66
8 07V4
8 20
11
fi B7vJ
11 31
4!
8 57
e so
6 05
. 16
a bu
8 05
62Vi
S 2Vt
6 17V4I
u uo
U7V4I
No. 2. a New.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patents. $4.00
4.20; straights, $3.7y4.10; spring patents,
4.oii54.30; straights, UMiii.Vo; baser, 82. du
tfflSo.
WHEAT--NO. 3 spring, 80Q?lHe; No. 2
red. S2ViJMe- -s .,-.
CORN No. 2, 43c; No. 2 yellow, 44e. '
OATS No. 2, 35!,c; No. 2 white, 38c; No. 8
white, ''' 37c.
RY E No. 2, 53Hc.
BARLKY Oihmi feeding, 37(338c; fair to
choice malting, bWdi&v.
SEKD No. 1 Flax. 90c; No. 1 northwest
ern, MHc; prime timothy, $2.90; clover, con
tract grade, I1U.H6.
PROVISIONS M-ss pork, per rbl.. UliiH
Ci 11.60. lard, per 1U0 lha . : iXJ(ti7H. Short
rlba, sides (loose), Jii.fiii-'nU.7o. Short clear
itldcs (boxed), t6.60i6.ta.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Kecaipts. (Shipments.
2S.71K) 80,1(0
lM.HtM 228.900
197.SKW 419.2(10
:!.&) 131. 6u0
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oats, bu.....
Rye bu.
xxyv, uu jn,
Barley, bu -. M.2u 4,1110
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa firm; creameries, 16'n23c.
Kggs, (lrm; at mark, cases included, ZiQJM.
Cheeae, steady at lOiQloVic.
NEW YORK bKNtHAL MARKET.
dsotatloaa of tha Day n Tarlons
Conamudlllea,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i-FLOl'R-Recelpts.
27.1W barrels, exports, T . 7 barrels; saiea.
1J JU puckages. The market ku quiet
but Steadily held. Winter patents. 4 0J
04.S6i winter siraighta, .i.9f.'n4.1u; Mlnne
, sola patents, $4.6u((i4.tK. winter extras, J,uo
ei.&; Mlrineota baaers, 4.iUi J.no; wlmer
low grades, 2 h'Ho;U6. Rye flour, qule:;
aales. M bbls; fair to good, H.imj.40. enoicb
to fancy, W.4. 4i3.60. Buckwheat flour, qulal:
CORNMEAL F.asy; western, $1.02; city.
$1.01; kiln dried. 3.oi3 10.
BARLKY Easy; leod ng 39c. c. I. f., Buf
falo; mailing, ifetuvOc, c. I. f , Buffalo. .
RYE Duh. Nu. a weaiern, tiic, f. o. b.,
afloat.
WHEAT Receipts, 1H6.3UJ bushels; ex
ports, 72. id bushels. . The market for spot
was eajiy; No. 2 red, 87 eiuvator; No. 2
red, K'c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 nurthoni
Duluth. )',ir, f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b.. alloat. Options
opened a aliade hlghpr for May here, on
forrtgn buying, but soon e.ixeu off with tha
weac on larger northwest recipta. Alter a
midday rally on better rah trade, tney d
ollnctd again under bear atticks and .ooel
easy at 'U'.c net lots, hales Included No.
t red, (12 lo-HuS3'c, closed f.llc; July, iKl(if
79o. ijcise.i at it ,o; Decemuer, Si ia 7 Vx .-.
liwed at 7.c.
CORN Receipts. 141.4.VJ busheU; expjrts,
62. Ml bushels; sales, 70, UH( bushels. The
market fur luluraa was aieaJy; for apot,
rasy; No. 2. boo elevator and ble t. o. b.,
afloat; No. 2 yellow, 6.1c; No. 2 white, 61c.
Option market wis quiet but steady on
cloudy warmer weather in the west, later
reaction on wheat and clo.lng easy at V'tf
e net decline. - May. 47,(U 17"c, cloned at
4.c; Iei eniber, btn (eVj.', i iMed 6oc.
AT8 Rei elpts, iM liw bushels; exports,
$.775 bushels. The market for sp. was
easier. No. 2. 42c; standard white. 42c; No.
1. 41c; No. 2 white, 42rc; No. 2 white, 42c;
track white western, 42ft i4w; track wiute
state, 42iu4.Sc. Options nuinluul.
FEE1 bteady; spring bran. $1.W; Decem
ber middlings. HJ.(Mu22.tlO; clly. $l.uu(i is. ii).
HAY Dull; shipping, 6C(U7c; good to
choice, 8o'r(J2Vc.
HOPS Hivady; state common to choice,
19H4. 24(UX.'c; 1'2, 21ii2'le: olds. 9'i12c; l'a
cltln coast, 1!WI. 21M2KC, K, 21'ji2&W-; olds.
Hl?c.
II IDES Steady Uulveston, 2 to 33 pounds.
California, 21 to 26 pounds, lc; Toxas
iiy. 24 to 30 pounds. 14c.
-iSATHKK-Steady; acid, S3-25Vc.
VvOVliilON8 Beef, steady; Tamlly,
Im.i.injll uo; mess. $ miK6. beef hams
$21 60y27.it); packet. 9m(;t)u0; city utri
India mess. $1.(kii 17.(0. Cut meats, nrm
pickled bellies. w.mj.;i In .0: pickled shoulders.
, $o.nU; pickled trims, I'u.vll uo. l ard, easv;
western steamed, $7 2; November, $7.'20
nominal: refined, jsy; continent, $7 20
eViuth America. $t.J6; compound, Vt.S7'r
12V Pork, steady; family. JIH.OO; short
lear. $13& il6.uu: mees. 13liU 75.
KICK Sieady; doniestiu fair to extra,
$c; Japan, nominal.
TALLOW Steady; city (JC.00 per pack
age), 4"c; country (packages free), 4Uit
4.c
Bl'TTER Receipts, 6.400 pkgs.; firm;
creamer v, li(i.4c.
CHKESE-Reoeipt t" Pkg.: Irreg-ilar.
KiitiS Itect Ipts. ,:00 kgs. ; ilrm; western.
IijJ4c.
Mllvrauhee Urals Market,
M rLW Al'KEK, Nov. it. WH E KT
Lower: No. 1 northern. S2fiW; No. 2 north
ern, Kltt2e; May. 7h-c axked
ItYE-Steadv; No. 1. rHiii7c.
HAKI.f.V-Wulc lower: No. 2. t21t-c- .,.
le Sen Ale.
COKN Steady: No. $. 4."4j47c: Mav 41Tio
asked.
Mtaaeaaeli Hktsi, rUar aad Ursa.
MTNNF APOLIJ Nov. !S -WHF.AT-De-emlr,
Tsc; XCj-, 7t,fa7Nc; on tra-k,
1 Lard, Mc; Ma. I burlLvto, Tc, Nv.
1 northern, 77V; No. $ northern, 73H1?
7Sc.
Ft.Ot.'R-Flrt patents, $4 (CWM.75: second
patents, $4 n.'.f4 ; first rleais, $.1.4i: second
clears, $2.3" "ft 2. 4
BRAN In bulk, $13 r.
OMAHA MIOLKSAI.E MAIIKCT.
Condition of Trad and anotatlens oa
Staple and Fancy l'rodace.
KCr;f4 Fresh stock. 26c.
LIVE 1'Ol'LTRY Hens, 7Vc; spring
chickens. KVi-; roosters, according to
sg, 4rn:ir; turseys, Kv'nlic; ducks, D'slOc;
geese, !ffi )Oc.
DKKHhKl) PrU'LTRY-Turkeys, l(r20c;
ducks, ll'ol2c; geese, llftl2c; chickens,
10c, hens, 9c.
I i t.H Packing stot k, 13Hc; choice to
fancy dairy. In tubs, 1'i'ailH-; atparsior, 2'c.
FRESH FISH Trout. loc; . pick
erel, ic; pike, :c; percn, fv; rmnaio,
'H'(Jc; blucrtsh. liic; whlteflsh, 9c; salmon,
11c; haddock, loc; codfish, :2c; redsnapper,
11c; lubaters, bulled, per lb., J0c; lobeterj,
green, per lb.,c; bullheads, lie; catfish,
14c; black bass, Ai:bc; hal.DUt. c : rrapples,
12c; herring, tic; white tans, loc; blueflns, ho.
O YS'l KKo New York counts, per can,
43c, per gal., $2 00; extra select, per can
ic, per gal.. Lid. siundard, per can, 27c
per gai. ,1.16
BRAN Per ton. $14 50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land. $;.W; No. 2. $7.00; medium, $6.60;
coarse, $6 00. Rye straw, $150. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair and receipts Ugh1.
CORN 4c.
OATS-J7C,
RYE No. 2. SOc.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado. Sic; Dakota, per
tu., 7"'(i;5c; native. 65ui5c.
BWKiCT POTA TOKS Home grown, per
basket, 0c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl., $3.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.26.
CELERY Small, per doz., 2oi335cs large
California. 46y75c
ONlu.NH New home grown, dry, per lb.,
Ihic; f pitnish, per crate. $1 50.
CAB RACE Wisconsin Holland, lc.
TURNIPS Canada Rutabagas, per lb.,
lV.c; white, per bu.. 50c.
CARROTS-Per bu 6nc.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 60o.
BEETS Per hu.. 60c.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.75.
TOMATOE8 California, per 4-basket
crate, $2.25.
CLCLMBERS Per do., $1.00.
FRU1TM
PEARS Colorado and Utah Kelfer. $1.75,
winter Nellls, $'i.26io2.6u.
APPLES Michigan stock. $3.15; Califor
nia Bell flowers, per bex. 11. Oj- New York
tireenlngs and Baldwins, $3.26; eating vari
eties. 13.60.
GRAPES California Tokays, $1.75; pony
Calawbua, 22c; Imported Ma lagan, per keg,
to. mm 6.50.
CRANBERRIES Jersey, rr bbl., $8.00;
per box, H.ikj; Wisconsin Bell Bugle. $D.60.
yUlNCKS California, per box, $1.73.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florldu brlgnts and russuls,
all sizes, $3.764.00; navels, $4.0u&4.26.
LEMuNa Caillornia Inncy. oj to r,W
Sizes, $4.s0; choice 2t0 to 270 size.-), 4.0x4.2o.
FIGS Calitornia. per 10-lb. cartona. fcc;
Imported Smyrna. 3-crown, 14c; tVcrown,
ltic; 7-crcwn, 18c.
COCOANLTS Per sack, $4.00; per do.,
60c.
DATES Persian, per bog of 20 packages,
$2.00; per lb., in 60-lb. boxes, c.
BANANAS Per medium sized bunch. $2.00
62.60; Jumbo. $2.75(3.26.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, lull cream,
12V; Wisconsin Young Americas, J3V,c;
block Swiss, Ljc; Wlsconsia brick, 12,-sc;
Wisconsin liuiberger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraaka. per 24 frames. $3.50;
Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, o.6J.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., iuo.
CIDER Per bbl., $6.76; per H-ddI., $326.
POI'CORN-Per lb.. i',2.; shel.ed. mS'ito.
liORSE KADISH-Per case of i dog.,
narked Mile.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 shoft-shell. per lb.,
uc; nara-sneu, per id., mc; no, I soft-shell,
per lb., IHc; No. 11 hard-shell, per lb., 13o;
Bracils, er lb., Uigllltc; Ulberts, per lb.,
114llHc; almonds, soft-shell, per lo., 15c;
hard-shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, psr
lb., lfUllc; small, per lb., 9V4jloc; peanuts,
per lb., 5Hc; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7o;
Chill walnuts. VtiWc; large hickory nuts,
per bu.. 11.75; sbell-baiks, per bu., $1.76
2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.26; eastern
chestnuts, per lb., 14c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6c; No 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf, to 12 lbs., Wtc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6'c; dry salted hides, 8d
12c; sheep pells, 25476c; boras hides, $l.u0ai
2.60. .
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. WHEAT Weak:
No. 2 red. elevator, nominal:-track. 88.r
S9c; December. tUsio: May. No. 2 hard. 79c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 42c; December,
41ViC; May, 40Vic; track, Uc.
OATS Lower; May, afiVuaWc; No. I cash,
87c: track. 37W87V,c; No. 2 white, 89'6c
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4.10
(i4.20; extra fancy and straight, $3.8Cir i.05;
clear. $3.6fVhS.60.
SEED Timothy, nominal at $2.262.85;
prime worth more.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.30.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 74i?77e.
HAY Dull and easier; timothy, $7.50
12.50; prairie. $9.uo&10.&0.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady at $1.05.
It A GO 1 N G Mi ft tio.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady at $11.60.
Lard nominal at H 45. Bacon, steady;
boxed extra shorts, $8,124; clear ribs, $8.37V,i
short clear, $8.t2Vj.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 7c; springs,
Sc; turkeys. 13Vc; ducks, 104,c; geese. 8o.
Bl'TTEIS Steady; creamery, 18y23c;
dairy. 134il8e.
EGGS Firm at 26c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 12.000 ll.uno
Wheat, bu 158.000 48,000
Corn, bu 41,000 24.000
Oats, bu 115.000 20.000
Kanaas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.-WHEAT-De-cember,
67c; May, 67'ac; cash, No. 2 hard,
73c; No. 3. 67lMv9c; No. 4. 61ii)i"i6c; re
jected, 69i4ti0c; No. 2 red, 8&uSlc; No. S, 77
t)79c.
CORN-December. 36'g'i37c; May, 36Sc;
caah. No. 2 mixed. 38V4'U39c; No. 2 white,
8Vic; No. 3, 38c.
OATS No. 2 white, 3ti$38c; No. 2 mixed,
36c.
RY'E No. I. 49c.
HAY Choice timothy, $960; choice
prairie., S.2G(y8.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 19t?21c; dairy, fancy,
18c. .
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 24Hc; new No. 2 while ood
cases Included, 20c.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Receipts. Shipments.
lm.soo 87.2 10
13.8JO 8,20
8.000 4,ou0
oats, bu
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23. BUTTER
Firm, c higher; extra western, 24c; nearby
prints. 26c.
EGGS Firm, good demand, fresh nearby,
S2c, loss off; western, 31((f32c; southwestern,
274i V.
CHEESE Steady, fair" demand: New
York full creams, ll12a; cholre, 1-H;
choice to good, 114il I.e.
Liverpool Uraln Market.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 23. WHEAT No. 2
western, 6s 7d; December, 6s Vid; March,
6s (..it.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed. Ss
lcSd; futures steady; December, 3s lH,d;
January, 2s 11HI.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Nov. 23 SEEDS Clover, caah.
$i'..37tn; lecember, $6.70; January. $6.70; Feb
ruary, $6i; March. W.H5. Prime alslke,
$0.50; prima timothy. $1.37.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
PUI.l'TH, Minn., Nov. M.-WHEAT On
track. No. 1 northern. 8014c: No. 2 north
ern, 77Sc; December, 77Vc; May, 78c.
OATS On track and to arrive, 3314,0.
Peorln Grain Market.
PEORIA, Nov. 2J CORN-SUady; No. X.
87c; No. 3. 42,c; No. 4. 42c.
OH and Roaln.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. OIL Cottonseed
steady; prime crude, nominal; prima yel
low, 34c. Petroleum, rtm; retintd New
York, 19 6; Philadelphia and Baltimore
$3 46: prime. In bulk. $6 55.
TURPENTINE (Julet ; 59VkftOe asked.
ROSIN tjulet ; strained, common to good
12.602.86.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 23. TURPENTINE
Firm; b&tc.
Rte'lN-FIrm: A, B. C, D, E. $2 50
K. $2 15; G. $2 25; H. $2.35: 1. $2 ; K, $2 ;
M. $2 90; N. $3.10; W G. $3.25; W W. $3.M.
OIL CITY. Nov. 23 Oil, Credit bal
ances. $1 H2: certificates, $1.00 bid. no sales,
r-htpments. 1M.M. bbls: average, 7)1.611 I. bis;
runs. 124.026 bbls. average. 7o.rS) bb's. Shlit
ments, Lima. 11. bbls; average. 67 270
Mis: runs, lama, 107.216 bbls; average,
64,396 bbls.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 -COFFEK-Spot
Rio, rtee.dy; No. 7 Invoice, steady: mild,
steady: Cordi.va, 7V4iU"ic. The market for
futures urened sieady at unchanged
prices and ruled generally quiet, but
st.ady to firm on covering by room shorts
In the atwer.c of Important offerings. The
mulket closed steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of 6 ix.lnts. SaUv. were 34.
750 bags. Including December at 6 46c; Janu
ary. 6 .Vrlio.fcH-; March. 6 lix'; May. 4 ot(j
Iu5v; July, lb; ttapleiuber, 6-.6.300,'
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
8 lock Market Ehowi Etrarg h in Ftoe of
Uotoward Circnmstgtoet.
CLOSE FIRM AND ACTIVE AT TOP PRICES
Inlted glatea Steel Preferred Ad
yanced After Iterllne on Rnmor
That Dividends Would Sot
Be Reduced.
NEW YORK. Nox-. 23 TndaVs stock
market stood up well In the face of a
number of untoward circumstances and
closed quite firm st the -top level of the
oay and cn the most active market of the
day. Southern Pacific assumed the leader
ship of an early advance which was rather
dtildenly checked by an outpouring of
I tilled Mates steel preferred which carried
thiit stock down to 6014 and awakened re
newed apprehension ot Its further demor
alising effect on the whole stock market.
The 1 cnlstence with which assertions have
reappened that the dividend on the com
mon stock is to be suspended and the pre
ferred stuck to be reduced has made its
impression on speculative sentiment since
the authorities in the corporation, who
have been appealed to for Information, go
no further than to say that the question Is
one remaining for the future to decide. The
auggesiion which lound its way to the
public today, with the appearance of being
Inspired, that a reduction of the dividend
on the preferred would comport poorlv
with the corporation's privilege to issue
$50.(00,(00 of 2 per cent bonds to retire pre
terred stock seemed to have a more reas
suring efTei"-, and helped Steel preferred.
The stock closed with a net gain of a
point.
The stiffness of the call money market
was another deterrent fnetor toward the
rise. Call loans touched 7U1 per cent while
the demand for money which caused this
rise was unmistakable, it seemed to be
viewed with equanlmlt;-. The premium
established for New York exchange nt
Chicago, seems to point to an early re
turn to this center, whlrh the call money
rate would help to reduce. It Is felt
that any real need of money would draw
further gold from London. Saturday's ar
rivals of e-old amounted to 13,891 ,'., which
will therefore figure for the full week's
average In next Saturday's bank state
ment. .The demand for money Is regarded
as normal to the last week of the month.
For these reasons the current firmness of
the call money market does not seem to
disturb sentiment.
Another factor of possible disturbance
was the collapse In Republic Steel pre
ferred, which lost seven points on the
day. There was no sympathetic response;
to this outside a few of the other Iron and
steel stocks. Circumstantial reports were
In circulation of the necessity of the com-
fiany for additional capital, which It al
eged would be met by an alleged bond
Issue.
A considerable sustaining Influence in the
market was the strong tone of the local
tractions stocks led bv metropolitan se
curities with an extreme rise of 44j points.
The privilege extended to Brooklvn transit
to extend Its lines over the new Eist river
bridge and through a New York street, on
which Mctropo'itan railway tracks already
He was accepted by speculators as con
firmatory of rumors much prevalent lately
of n general merger of New York traction
companies. A more cheerful tone on the
London market was a help to the local
market.
The bond market was more active. Total
sales par value, $2,629,010. United States
bonds were unchanged on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Sales Hlah. Low. Close.
..18,750 654 64 64
.. 1.350 84-i 84 844
7.760 76 76 75
Atchison ,
do pfd
Baltimore St Ohio....
do pfd....;
Canadian Pacific
Cent, of New Jersey.
R7
800 113 11SH H9V,
JU3
Chesa. & Ohio
600
1,250
1,150
200
,104
31
29'
3
8HV1
Chicago & Alton
do Pfd
Chi. Great Western..
do B pfd
80'
it
15
27
103
8SH
I?
71
12H
62
21H
154
235
21
87
Chi. A Northwestern.
Chi. Term. & Trans...
do pfd
C, C. C. A St. L
Colorado Southern....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
200
18V4
is"
18V,
'12"
160
ino 2114
100 156
'306 '26"
21
156
"i9ii
Dela. & Hudson..
Dela., Lack. & West
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie 6,700
2714 2t;v 27V4
WH 6iil 6S
48"48 48
do 1st pfd 625
do 2d pfd 200
Great Northern pfd
lu
724 73
82"?
1284
20 20V,
Hocking valley , son
7314
00 pra ,
Illinois Central 1,108 129
Iowa Central 100 20
do pfd ,.
Kan. City Southern
do nfd
xs
18
38
Louis. . Nashville
Manhattan L
Metro. St. Ry,
Minn. A St. Louis.
Missouri Pacific...
.. 6.450
1004 101H 103
4.800
139' :
1384 139H
.. 6.600 1164, 114
116
6H
904
17'
304
4,160
90
1714
86S
374
894
17
36
37
Mo., Kan. & Texas...
do pfd
Nat. R. R. Mex. pfd..
New York Central
Norfolk & Western...
do pfd
300
610
200
550
100
i4
1174 118T4 117
664 664 65
84
Ontario & Western..
1.100 204 ' 20Vi
38,640 1144 113
204
114
68
41
76
684
244
69
60
Pennsylvania
Pitts.. C, C. & St. L
Reading
do 1st pfd ,
do 2d pfd
Rock Island
6.450
100
fcioo
414
T54
24
69
40
754
694
do pfd
St. L. & San Fran pfd
325
do at pfd
St. Louis Southwest. 100
44
13
134
134
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd -
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway
do pfd
Texas A Pacific...
.T.i3,740"l3S" 'isii,' '13841
... 700 173 JZ
172
..74,200
.. 3.420
.. 1,620
46 4.;
1X4 18
754 74
23 23
214 214
824 3-'4
78 72
46
18
75
23
21
32
73
854
14
16
7
120
190
100
200
.W4j
19
66
9
25
13
77
44
mi
117
02
39
14
104
1784
154
11
62
80
68
36
714
2P
91
67
210
6
40
14
69
2S
77
9
30
11
60
84
87
200
126
wo
Toledo. St. L. & West.
do pfd
Union Pacific ..
do nfd
.21,775
Wabash 2"0 19
do pfd 1,900 36
Wheel. & Lake Erie
19
34
Wisconsin Central ... 4
do pfd 400
Adams Express
American Express.........
U. 8. Express
Wells-Fargo Express
Amal. Copper 1,650
Am. Car & Foundry., 900
do pfd
Am. IJnseed OH
do nfd
17 16
87 87
'394' Si
19 19
'is i3
79 79
444 43
117 Hi"
'ii'i 'ss
28 27
179" i78
156 163
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. A Refln...
100
100
60
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refln 6.o0
Anaconda Mln. Co
Brook. Rapid Transit. 13.873
Colo.. Fuel & Iron 7o0
Colum. A llock coal.
Consolidated Gas
General Eiectlio
'00
International Paper
do pfd
International Pump
do pfd
National Biscuit 500 S
National Lead 1.200 14
North American 100 71
Pacific Mall fxO 257
People's Gas 900 94
Pressed Steel Car 2.100 274
do pfd lii 74
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel 1.800 6",
do pfd 27.4.-.0 47
Rubber Goods 200 14
do pfd 2"0 70
Tenn. Col A Iron 1,310 28
U. 8. Leather I.60O 7
do pfd 310 77
U. 8. Rubber 2(0
do pfd
United States Steel... 20.170 11
do pfd 41 62
Western Union 810 84
North. Securities
Sf4
13
714
26
9J
07'
"5
40
14
70
27
is
77
"io
62
84
Total sales for the day, 458. 400 shares.
Boston Block Qnota::on.
BOSTON. Nov.
cent: time loans
closing prices on
Alihisoo
M.i. (antral 4a
Alrfetsoa
do W4.
riulon & Albany
Boaton 4k Maloa
Boiicii Ela(4
N T . N. H aV H..
Ktlrhbur, prd
I'nlon ractflo
Max. ("etoral
1ms. uar
Jo W
Aiur T. T
I..m I. S
General Klavlrto
Him. Klaitrla
do pfd
Vnliad Krult
I 6. Kiaa!
do fd
Waalfnft. eomisoS
Adiaalura
23. Call loans, 6t?41 per
ef6 per cent. Official
stocks and bonds:
4 Allourl a
ttti Amalgamated
45 Paljr West UU
S Hluhaa 11
: I'sl Harls 460
170 Paatanolal 14
140 I'nppar Hans ti
lad bomlnlos Cual fs
l.i4 Prauala f.
Tl I.I. RoyaU a
t Mohawk M
111(ild ItomlDloa 114
12u Oa.anls 67
Parrot 17
Wuincy ii
in Basis ga Copper I,
17 ,1antarack ta
14 'Trinltv
V.i t'nlle4 Stataa IS
H' t'taa j?4
li .Vunla , ji-
a Wlnor
4H4 WolMliD ......
4
Foreign Flnanelal. .
IXNDON. Nov. 23 Money was In good
demand In tha market today. Discounts
were firm, owing to the expectation of
further exports or gold. The lone on the
Block exchange waa firm, with the buoy
ancy of Kaffirs, the receipt of encouraging
details cuucwulDg the coucluciooa arrived
at by the South African labor commis
sion. The bears were able to cover what
llttM stock was obtainable. Business was
restricted pending the ttlement. t'nnsnl"
were higher. Home rails were cheerful.
Americans opened dull on the unsatisfac
tory New York bank statement Haturdnv.
but subsequently recovered mostly to above
parity, necanie inactive, weuKencd und
closed strong. Bullion amounting to 1
0"0 wbb withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land today for shipment to Kgypt.
PARIS, Nov. 23 Business on the Bourse
today was very Irregular. Internationals
were mostly weak. Gold mines were firm
and Rio Tint's, recovered considerably
after weakening on American advices,
eventually losing two points. Three per
cent rentes. 97f 92c for the nceonnt.
BERLIN. Nov. 2:4. Trading in the foreign
departments was light on the Bourse today
owing to the tel graph lines being In
trouble, a result of the storm. The local
business was quiet and prices were firm.
Ketv York Money Market.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V 8. rf. la, rof....inri 1.. A N. unj. 4a ft
do coupon 1141a Manhattan c. ft. 4. ..I0.M4
da Sa, r ln; Mrx. Or.tral 4a 71'-.
do coupon 1n7 do iat Inc 14't
do saw 4a, res U44 1 Minn. St 1,. 4... C7
do coupon U44M.. K. ai T. 4a...
do old 4a, re, 1I2 dn ta
... TM
do saar 4a coupon. ,110'N. ft, K. of M
4a. 7:
do la, rtg m N. V. i;. (. 3Hi Mi
do coupon IHI14 N. J. ('. s. fi lai
ainiaon en. 4a n , Nn. racittc 4a ...
..12S
.. Jil'-t
00 am. 4a 7 do 3a
Atlantic C. h 4a.
M'tlNor. St Wast
4a
7
HI -a
Baltlmors 4V O. 4a. ..KkSo. I. L. 4a par
do S'.K
114 Pap n. I'OHT. 3'ia...
Crntral of (;a. (a..
do lat Inc
Chea. Ohio 4Wa..
Chlcajo A A. Wa.
1(i4 Raadins xan 4a ...
16 St. I,, at 1. M. r ,..ll.l
lot Bt. L & H F. fg. 4a. :
7SS St L. 8. W. If 3
9S't Sabr,nl A. t 4a 73
., . a u. n. 4a.
CV M. A St. P. g. 4a.. IK) ISo. Pai-IHc 4a 88
C. N. W f. 7a ...l;liii;'Po Hallway 6 112
C. R. I. A r. 4a... 71 '6 Texas ft P. la 117i,
do col. 6a 7!VT .. St. 1,. d. W. 4a.. 70
CCC. ft pt. g. 4,. 7 ji nlon Pai lflc 4a KH
Chlia,o Tar. 4a 7S I do conr. 4a 94
ron. Tnbaico 4a...
S5VI'. s. Rteal Id ht.... s4
mVi;Wabah la Ii:i1
( olo. ft So, 4a.
7) A R O 4a.
I do dab. n
.. f7
Erie prior Kan 4a.... 91
W. ft I.. E. 4a
4
00 senaral 4a
HI IWla. Cnlral 1-
F. W. A I. C. Is..ln4 Colo. F. U e. 6a.. 45
iw hiiik ai. 4a. . . .ltfe?a
Offered.
London Stork Market.
LONDON. Nov. 23 Closing:
Conaola. money... 88 13-14 . Y. Central...
....Kl
.... .714
.... st
.... !I1
.... is'a
....
.... S'i
.... 39
.... 3"4
.... is:.
.... 78
.... 41! H
.... T4S
.... 9
.... I!'.
.... 2i
.... J9H
iitt
do account
... 78 a I Norfolk & Weat.
... m! do pfd
... W Idntarlo ft W...
.... 4141 Pennaylvanla ...
. .;. 77'tlRand Mlnaa ....
Anaconda
Ati-hlaon
do nM'
Calllmora ft O .
' anaoian I'acinc
..!: Reading ....
it
dr 1t tiM .
Chicago Ot. Waatern 15
do !d pfd..
Ro. Railway ..
An fd
., m. oe bi. r I4i:i4,
DcRaara n'.
D. A R O J0 i
Ifo. Pailflc ....
do nfd h 1-4
I'nlon Paclflo .
An hfd
Erie
do lot pfd...
do IJ pfd...
Illlnnla ''antral
... tl
... xs
... 60V,
...11314
...K
!ir. g. Steel..;!
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Louia. ft Naah.
M.. K. ft T
17M.
BAP Rll VPD ri . . 1 . n.- .
iiAVrt-o. '""' "i 'aa per ounce.
MONfcY-3&3ti per cent; the rate of dls
i?U,n, ,in t,,e open market for short bills Is
4JJ4 1-16 per cent; the rale of discount In
1 ,2 mnrkt for three months' bllla Is
3 15-1&&4 per cent.
Kevr York .Mining Qoolatlons.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. -The following are
s-v.miua, VW alllUinf BLCH-K9 a
Ada mi Con
.no
AHp
11 rtphir ...'.'.;!'.!
10 Phoenix
S .Potnnl
Brecr
C'omitork Tunnvl.
Con. rl. A Va..
Hnrn fHitf
.. 1
.. It
.. U
.. 34
.. It
..:oo
Savage
.100
elerra Narada
Small Hopaa .,
standard
Iron Silver lho
LmhItIMc Con ....... I
Little Chief
Offered.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Nov. 23.-Bank clearings for
l?2?fT-'i"r? Ik4"'7 "- Increase 6of tag
84i.71 over the corrennoiulina h
year. 0 al
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-COTTON-The
market opened firm at an advance of 9
' 7 mm man expected.
?ndgCr.OPaest,.m?:le b' looa houses
day,u 'L" a lltt,e 'uCJt firmness the
market became less active and the eatl
I"5 nJ T tomo,rrw'g receipts at Houston
reflecting very large movement, the general
ii... 1 j ,lu1, eny. j nere was
liquidation and soon thn advance had been
made down to a matter f fi 10 points. Then
ru 1,1.1 a hart ol nnn..A... 1 . .
. K ' jf in leuewui or cov
ering by room short; 1 buf oil the report
of a favorable HverageV In the South the
market began, to agvoff, While more or
ess irregular It.culed, wsak during the
balance of the session. The dose was at a
iws.?c ? . 'crj"'r' 1,10 nBe neing net
Wjl5 points higher, tone quiet and steady
Bales were estimated at XO.Qto bales
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23. COTTON
RlanHv u ).. a . 1 . ;
-.j , w. mien, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I , 0C
good ordinary.- 7-16e: low middling, lu
M6c; middling, 10 13-lfic; good middling
11c: mlririllnar folr ... ,7-
' - - r. ...... I VVD1UIB, 1 , j
r.vu..n, snv,iii uhii-b. i uiurcH, steady:
December, lO.WwiiO 95c; January, ll.ffljm.oto'
op..., ....iwiL.trv, i'lay Ji.M'Uil.4DC JUIie.
U.384pU.40c; July. lL42tfll.43c. '
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. COTTON Firm but
uniia.,iBicTu . iiiiiiuiuig, iic; snieg, Dales:
recelnts. A1I0 . hnleM' all Inmnrt. loo V. .. 1
stock. 9.041 bales.
LlVEKl'OOL, Nov. 23. COTTON-Spot.
miulBPal. 1. , . .. I .. . .. . a , .
...imo.Ahvr uunmrnil UUIIf HI pilCeS B pOintS
higher. American middling fair, 6.S4d; good
....uu....n, u.awi, itnuijiiiiH u.v-o, iow mia-
. I 1 1 r. ir ttftOA. I II.... r .... . , ,
u,,"Bi s('u uiuiiuu j, o.i.u; orainiiry,
8.72d. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales,
of which 600 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 5.A00 American. Receipts,
27,000 bales, including 26.000 American. Fu
tures opened steady and closed quiet and
Blua.lv imapln.n mMlln. V .
. -' j ..... . . ..i nuu.iiiua. S w. v.. , It i l
vcinuer, o mniy.piu; liuveillDer ana iJe-
cember. 5.90iio.91d; December and January,
R S76.88d; January and February, 6.Sid;
February and March. 5.8&(5T6.K6d; March and
April, t.KQiMd; April and May, 6 8;gj.fi6d ;
May and June, G.KTid; June and July, 5.S4
(UO. 85d; July and August, 6.835.84d.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2J.-METALS The
London tin market was about 2s 6d lower,
spot there-closing at 4.116 los and future
at 117 17s. Locally tin waa quiet and un
changed at $24.liO(f?''.,5.60. Copper was lower
In Ixindon bv about 10s, with spot quoted
at !4 15s and futures at .r4 10s. Locnllv
copter was quiet. Luke Is quoted at J12 5oi
13.00, electrolytic at 112.60'(il?.S7H. and cast
ing at I12.B4KS 12.76. Lead declined Is Sd to
11 In London. Locally It wus quiet at
14.60. Spelter was unchanged at 20 Tin
3d In Ixindon and nt J5.c;t in New York.
Iron closed at 4hs (xl in Glasgow, und nt
42s 8d In Mldd'esborough. . Locally iron was
Snlet. No 1 foundry northern la quoted at
16.0W1B oft; No. 2 foundry 'northern at
tU.CfXqta.OOi No. 1 foundry southern and No.
1 foundrv smithem soft at 113 ROfrH.OO.
ST. LOT'13. Nov. IS. MET A I S Lead
dull at $1.00 Spelter lower at $4.87.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 23 -WOOL Current quo
tations on domestic wools may be sum
marised as follows: Territory, Idaho, fine,
14SlDc: fine . medium. loftWc; medium, lstj
19e; Wyoming, fine 14'15c; fine medium
lfKrTl'c: medium. loVrt 19c; t'tah and Ne
vada, fine. 15StT6c: fine medium. 17&17iea
medium. 19fi2(c: Dakota, line. 16. 16c; fine
medium. lavfifKHc; medium. 19(oJic; Mon
tana, tine choice. lPftSX-; staple, 20f'2lC;
medium choice, 2'ifr21c.
ST. IOClS. Nov. 23 WOOIa Nominal:
medium grades, combing and clothing, l?iii
21V:; light fine, lDfilT'io heavy tine, U'3
14',c; tub washed, aOijaOc;
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. SUO A R Ra w,
firm; fair retir ing, Svtc; centr fugal, 96 test.
3c; molasses sugar, 3c. Rretlned, ste.'uly;
No. 6. 4.1Sc; No. 7, 4.10c; No. 8, 4ic; No. 9,
4 ouc; No. 10, 3.95c; No. 11. i.90c; No. 12. 3.85c:
No. 13. 3.80c. Confectioners A.. 4 4uc; mould
A., 4.8'Jc; cut loaf, 5.15c; crushed, 6.15c;
Lowered, 4.ti5c; granulated, 4,d6-; cubos,
80c.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, KOf-Vtr.
NEW OUI.EANS. Nov. 23. Sugar steady:
open kettle, 3 l-ltifoc; on ke.t cen
trifugal. S S-lnVn3Vc; centrifugail whiles,
3 ll-ltfuSc: yellows, 3S'a tc
MOLASSES Steady; centrifugal. lOijlIc.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Km its
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 EVAPORATED
APPLES Tha market for evaporated ap
ples continues easv "Ith common quoted
at 4&6c; prime at 6i5ic, choice at C(uic
ard fancy at 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Prunes
show some Improved activity and the tone
Is rather steadier. Prices still range from
21ifcc to 64c for all grades. Apricots are
Bteadv at full lute prices. Choice are
quoted at S tra choice at lojfl0i4o.
and fancy at Utn6c. I'eache. remain
quiet, choice are quoted at 7i!r7c, cutra
choice at 7Vi4C. arid fancy nt S'.ig'lO'aC
Visible Sapplr of t.raln.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 The viable supply
of grain November 21. ss compiled bv the
New York produce exchange, was as fol
lows: Wheat, 2M7?.0cO bushels: Increase. 1.54i,"ni)
bushels. Corn. 6 llii.yoo bushels; decrease.
I.lh4.i0 bushels. Oats, 9 iS.ii hushela; ic-crea-e.
4it.nu bushels. 14 ve, l.Witii hii'h
els: incrtase. IJ.OOO bushels Hurley, 6,6iijt0
bushels; lncreae. iH.tft b'Jchelf.
. Plain Batter Market.
ErltN. II'.. Nov. ?3-Bjit r ad.anced
two rents a pound t"4i to ?. Sales In
the dJslrict war 24.Ua) pounda
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heavier Ban of Cattle Than Expected tnd
Pricei Baled Lower.
HOGS GENERALLY FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
Small sepplr of sheep and lambs,
and All Fat Staff lonld Re .noted
Active and Ten to Fifteen
Higher Feeders Steadr.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 23.
Receipts were;
Cattle. Hogs. Bleep.
"incial Monday 7,576
6.100
6.7110
came day last week 5.4l4
Mine week before 7,114
Sums three weeks ago.. 11,711
Snme four weeks ago....ll,M.'.l
Same day last year 6,tw7
6.7S9
3.SW!
3.1-9
W.Tiai
24.U
J9.,'j
22,st6
16, buS
iJ.LH.li' lb FOR THE V EAR TO DA I E.
ihe lollowlug table shows the recilpls of
came, hogs m.d sneep at South omana for
the ear lo dale and comparisons with lust
-ur;
1902.
M,H9
1.9tw.ii9
Inc.
80,694
Dec.
Lattla l84.ti.9
'B 1.9;4,;T6
oheep .. l.;i,9ij
Pierage Drn, i.i.i.i
tor nogs at trouin
oniahu tor (bo last several Uuys with com
fate. 1903. 11902. 1901. 11900.11899. 11898. 11897.
Nov.
Nov.
I.
Ml
731
6 ill
6 71 1
6 t8
6 ti,
i 741
672
t 63
6 b9
6 68;
i l7
6 K
6 63
6 63!
6 03 1
6 731
6 81 j
6 To i
6 66
4 al 4 01
4 b0 4 04
I 661
I 4i
8 4t
4 sett
a 4i
8 4J
3 44
3 41
I 4b
a
3 64
I 41
1 31
3 3J
3 38
8 34
a
I
1 31
3 31
U
I 14
3 81
3 29
8 27
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
4 bo,
4 8U ,
a;h
72i
4 W.
4 81'
4 671
4 62Jj
4 62H
4 64'n
6 il
6 49i
61
62
4U
41,
6 36
6 2o
6 lo
6 ai :
Ml 4 04
I 4 02
4 66
4 4 4 01
4 ti.l 4 VI,
4 71 4 03
4 691 4 03
8 61
t 66
..
9..
3 6;
3 4
8 4
Nov.
10.,
4 741 4 0J
' J 1
Nov. 11.
3 43
8 44
Nov. 12..
Nov. 13..
4 84
4 74!
1 941
Nov. 14..
4 671
4 82
921
1 87
3 41
3 3u
Nov. 16..
Nov. lo. .
Nov. II. .
Nov. 18..
Nov. 19..
Nov. 20..
Nov. 21..
Nov. 2.'.,
Nov. 23.,
6 81
a
4 64,1
4 44'a
4 9o
4 781
I 841
3 36
6 29
4 884i
6 21
I
4 78,
4 76
4 78
S 86
,'88!
2 36
3 81 1
3 3I
8 44 1
4 44S
i 4ti?
4 44',,
4 31 I
6 28
6 24
6 2t
89
4 76 3 8t
4 78 S 8i
'Indicates Sunday.
The r rl. .. , I . . i . . . . .
iiuinutji- ui cars oi atucs
brought in today by each road waa:
' Cattle.Hogs.8h'p.H'r's.
C M. Jt at u o a.
Mo. Pacitlc Ry.....'.' 1 11 "
l Hon i'ac. o j stem... 6j
C. & N. W. Ry
V., E. & M. V. R. R..119
IS
7
13
10
10
11
2
-., oi. f., rn. Be o..
U. & M. Ry
C, B. & g. Ry
2
.111
. 1
. 6
IV. c. & Bt. J
C, R. I, A P., east..
C, R. I. A P., west..
Illinois Central
1
Total receipts..
.294
80
TllA d StIOMll ...M .if lha Hn.,'u . ..... '
, , , . . 1 " u suj m ivceipis was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
nee rtf linarl !...,(.... ... .1 .
- mull QICVI
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co....
Swift and fTornnunv
491
dim
3al
..1,6(1.!
.. 977
..1.263
..' 272
....22
.. 10J
.. 22
.. 64
.. 437
.. 238
.. 66
.. 85
.. 320
.. 88
18
.. (i
.. 660
917
1,190
1,138
1.614
1,013
918
Cudahy Packing Co..
Ardour & co
Armour, Sioux City...
Carey & Hen ton
laobman & Co
McCreary & Clark....
W. 1. Stenhen
Lewis & L'nderwood..
H. V. Knmlltnn
L. F. Hues
Wolf & Murnan
Hobhlck K, H
Sam Werthelmer
Lee Rothschild
J. Roth
26
Iewls
Haggerty
other buyers
1.196
Total 7.464
6,388
6.144
CATTLE There was a muoh Vinn-uiar
of cattle here this morning than was gen
erally anticipated, and as other points also
.inu noeiai receipts, ine tendency or prices
was downward. Trading wua rather alow
at the decline, and aa a result the day was
well advanced before the bulk of the ar
rivals was disposed of.
There were only a few cars of corn fed
steers on sale and they were short feds
and many of them very common. There
was in ruci scarcely enough to make a test
of the market, but It Is safe to suv that
Jrioes would have been no higher and,
udglng from the conditions existing at
other points, the market would have Deen
lower. One bunch of cattle sold this
morning 36c lower than some of the same
cattle brought on November 6, which
shows the downward tendency of prices
for the last two or three weeks.
The cow market was rather uneven this
morning, galea going all the way from
steady to a dime lower. Buyers seemed
to want the cows, but they also wanted to
get them for less money. As a general
thing the better grades did not show much
decline, while the others were In most
cases a little lower.
Bulls, veul calves and stags did not
show much change, though they wore cer
tainly no higher.
The demand for stockers and feeders
was very limited this morning, and aa a
result prices suffered a decline of fully a
dime, und In some cases as much aa 16c.
The fact that this Is Thanksgiving week, It
is tnougnt, win keep many nuyers at
home, und consequently speculators are
very cautious about getting many cattle on
hand. Trading waa very slow from start
to finish and common stuff was almost Im
possible to sell at any price.
Puckers were also bearish on the west
ern grass beef steers. There was some
unevenneas to the trade, so that the same
as with cows, sales were made all the way
from steady to a dime lower. Range cows
and stockers and feeders fluctuated, as
noted above. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
At. Pr. No. A. fr.
.1041 4 sa
NEBRASKA.
16 cows..
,.1032
. 7H0
2 60
10 cows.
... 860
...lOrO
...1120
2 00
i 10
1 65
1 cow...
2 00
1 35
2 35
2 65
3 90
2 80
2 30
2 2
2 66
2 40
2 cows.
1 cow...
...10J0
... 896
2 bulls...
1 cow...,
44 cows...
2 calves.
3 cows...
2 heifers.
20 cows..
18 cows.
...Hif.3
920 2 10
9.! steers. ...1113
40 steers.. ..1073
.1004
. 215
. HI
I bull 1640
1 cow 60
7 feeders.. 7(2
1 heifer.... 6W)
2 00
1 ft)
2 r
WYOMINO
20 feeders.
. m
. 964
. S43
, 2M
14.K)
1H)
KX()
3 20
2 75
3 feeders.. 766
t 7.1
2 30
3 60
3 00
3 25
3 25
3 26
3 90
2 90
t (0
2 90
cows
6 cows 1II20
31 feeders.. 33
3 feeders.. 616
4 steers... .1070
6 steers. ...1274
1 steer 1200
34 steers.. ..1039
20 steers.. ..1061
3 steers.. ..1106
1 steer 950
22 heifers..
2 60
3 25
1 55
2 fio
2 60
2 25
2 90
2 90
2 90
1 heifer...
1 bull
1 cow
1 cow.
1 cow VCtO
2S steers.. ..1042
6 steers. ...lloo
1 steer lis)
1 steer
1134 2 0
SOUTH DAKOTA
10 steers.. ..1136 8 40 1 bull 1V)
1 90
i 25
1 96
2 60
2 60
8 steers. ...l.Wi 8 40 scows x.o
19 cows 976 2 56 reeciera..loit.
t ( IjUK-AI J.
38 feeders.. 936 8 Z 1 cow VXI
1 feeder... 1060 2 50 1 cow Bso
4 cows 7W 3 60
Orant Fog Neb.
1 cow 740 2 no lcow 970
1 feeder. ..1431 3 35 1 calf 120
Scows 1K'5 2 45 1 feeder. .. 910
1 feeder... Kl-0 2 40 11 feeders. .1072
O. A- Rergthal Neh.
4 feeders.. 9C0 2 25 1 feeder. ,.1or
7 feeders.. 1154 8 cows 1000
! 00
4 00
2 76
2 20
2 5
t 65
r . I . aims rven.
2" feeders.. 981 3 6 2 cows 955 2 40
W. A. Margrave rseo,
4fl cows..
8 cow. . ,
1 cow
1 feeder.
1 bull....
1 cow....
.. 892 2 HI 1 cow
.. 9:t2 2 65 10 cows...
..1(0 3 65
Frank Nleheus Neb.
. PM0 2 25 I feeder. .
F. Chlnlman 8. D.
.121T) 1 75 1 cow....,
8V
1041
2 10
2 65
.1130
.1000
2 26
1 80
. 850 1 40
A. B. McDonell Neb.
6 feeders.. 1i34 3 20 5 cows 1078
2 '5
8 20
2 K
2 n
4 heifers... 745
Z 3T 4 reeoers..ioaa
Echlosser-Neb.
3 15 1 steer 1050
3 15 2 steert....K25
3 15
C.
42 feeders.. 99-1
7 feeders.. l'Krt
2 feeders. . 9'
P. Wants Neb.
3 cows. . .
1 feeder. .
. 703 1 85 1"3 feeders. 671
. 8s0 2 60 1 feeder. ..J110
8 10
3 (0
A. Afonahan Neb.
.65" 2 00 13 feeders.. 7C7 3 10
. 883 2 25
O. Rrady Neb.
. 80 4 no 1 bull 1460 3 60
. 914 2 45
17 heifers
3 cows...
1 calf..
17 cows
W. MrBeath-8. D,
. 951 2 45 2 steers
11 steers
19 steers
..1025
1 80
2 00
.1111 2 10 1 boll 1720
T Richardson S. D,
icjo 1 75 1 bull...
.1060 3 (1
1 bu'l
1 bull
1610 1 71
Joe Certer fl. D.
2 feeders.. 1C 2 90
B. H Mat-8. D.
1 steer. .
4 steers.
.l?i 3 25 1 bull 1S.V)
.1113 IS 17 feeders..
F. Bland S. D.
2 no
t 30
4 feeders
I steers. .
. r-J, i 90 feeders.. 850 2 26
.1016 2 46
A. W.
Smith Co. Wyo.
8 cows IHi.1
2 50 31 cows 993 2 60
1 cow
.lir0
2 50 1 steer 7H0 2 50
nusn Hros M yo.
8 steers... UVI 3 50 6 steers. ...1164 180
1 steer Il4fl 3 60 6 steers. ...1164 3 Ml
1 Steer UM 2 60 I Steei....12a0 2 60
J 75
2 on
2 Kl
3 00
2 75
3 40
2 55
2 25
2 60
1 feeder... 970
55 feeders. . 97
2 bulls 1370
1?
2 25 1 feeder .. m
f.t) 36 feeders.. 9v0
2 eo
H. Hush Wyo.
117 feeders . 11S8
I 46
1IOOS There was a fslrly liberal run of
hogs at all points this morning for a Mon
day and as a reult prices continued on
their downward course. The market here
opened l0i1Rc lower, but the sales, that
were not more than a dime lower, were so
scarce as to be hardly worth mentioning.
The general market was right around Inc
lower and trading was very slow st the de
cllne. Toward the close the feeling was.
If anything, weaker, so that some sales
were made that looked as much as 2c
lower than the same hogs would hive
brought on Saturday. Heavyweights sold
inostlv from $4.26 to $4.30. medium weights
from $4 30 to 4.3n and lights from $4 3 to
$4 46. Owing to the lack or activity the day
was well advanced before a clearance was
mado. Representative sales:
No.
t...
77...
M...
so..,
47...
44..
II...
4...
ii...
42...
(4...
M...
M...
44...
47...
...
1...
40...
4a...
At.
St..
Ns.
A.
..7l)
. ."
. .
..n
..277
..2kl
..
..104
,.t0
..:si
..:!
.241
..!?5
..2S6
..:n
..142
..til
..2d
ah. Pr.
;no
184
m
ini
J.n
mi
20
ill
Ill
sit
2J
244
f47
J7I
177
240
7I
SW
27
st, i 4 sr.
in tit
12K 4 U
1.0 4 ii
UO I
10 4 II
HO 4 ih
17. ..
Ml..
M..
M. . .
tl..
41...
44...
44...
2...
74..
SI..
42...
14...
40...
76...
113..
74...
70...
4 HI
4 M
4 SO
4 in
4 SO
4 30
4 .12U,
4 &
4 8!
4 II
4 U
4 U
4 lf
4 1714
4 17',
4 J7V
I 40
4 ITU
27V
4 27
4 17,
4 17 Ss
4 10
4
4 3D
4 0
4 4 '
4 l.l
4 M
4 40
4 41
10..
.2114
SHEEP There was on exceptionally light
run of sheep and lumbs in the yards this
morning and. as packers all had llbernl
orders to fill, the market ruled active and
stronger. In fact, a good many killers
sold at prices ranging 10tfll5c higher than
the same kinds btuught the latter part of
last week. Not only thnt. but puckers
bought a good many that they would not
have looked at Inst week, or, In other
words, thoy were so short on supplies that
they had to buy feeders. There wero
quite a few warmed up cornfeds on SHle,
but they did not sell to good advantage.
The packers seemed to prefer the west
erns, even If they wero thin, ond as a re
sult the cornfeds were certainly no more
than steady unless they were choice.
There were very few feeders left this
morning when the packers got through,
and while there were not many buyers on
hand, the market could safely be quoted
active end steady on all der.lrable grades.
Quotations tor grass stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $4 60(114.75; fair to good lumbs.
$4.25r4 .50; choice yenrllngs, IS-ywia.iio; f.nr
to good yearlings, t3.16ca3.40; choice weth
ers, $3.25C(i3.40; fair to good wethers. I3.0och!
8.25; good to choice ewes. t2.fWi2.85; fair to
good ewes, $2.26h2.50; choice feeder lambs,
.i.tKKUa iu; iair to good reerier lamns, f.i.itvq
3.60; baby lambs. $i.ty& 3.00 ; feeder year
lings. $3.2rfl3.40. feeder wethers, $3.15ru3.S5;
feeder ewes, 22.OO4i2.50; culla, $1.00Ca2.W).
Representative sales:
No. Av.
172 Wyoming feeder ewes 79
4 native bucks 117
6 Wyoming ewes 90
1019 Wyoming ewes 98
68 fed native ewes.... 107
60 fed native ewes 109
60 native ewes 109
139 Wyoming feeder yearlings... 71
90 Wyoming lambs K
17 fed native lambs 6ft
81 fed native lambs 69
23 Wyoming feeder ewes 75
116 Wyoming feeder ewes 86
1 native buck loo
6 Wyoming ewes 91
15 Nebraska e-wes 100
47 fed native ewes o8
624 Wyoming yearlings 83
119 Wyoming yearlings 95
837 Wyoming yearlings 81
62 fed native wethers 110
73 fed native wethera 107
103 Wyoming lambs 63
101 native yearlings 91
107 Wyoming feeder lambs 63
185 fed native ewes 99
60 fed native lambs, 78
21 fed native lambs 85
209 fed native lambs 76
steers.. ..1? 8 M 2 rows 1015
1 cow l'WI 2 75 8 -' 913
2 cows 813 2 00 cows g-a
1 cow 8"0 2 CO 1 cow 9.-0
J. Porter 8. D
22 feeders.. 111 2 40 3 feeders. .1100
M. Frease-8. D.
4 feeders.. 1015 2 SO 4.1 feeders.. I'M
W. J. McOlntils -Wyo.
6 cows JtV.6 2 15" 43 rows 1011
Pr.
1 "6
2 00
2 86
2 00
3 15
3 15
3 15
5 SO
2 90
4 25
4 25
1 25
2 06
2 60
2 75
8 00
8 25
3 F0
8 60
3 60
3 60
8 60
8 75
8 85
8 90
4 00
4 75
6 00
6 00
CHICAGO LIVR STOCK MARKET.
Light Receipts of Cattle, ' Heavy of
Hogs nnd Fair of Sheep.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head. Including 600 head of westerns',
good to prime steers. to.kWtf.Sfl; poor to
medium, t3.50tr4.80; stockers snd feeders.
2.0064.10! cows, tl.26&4.00; heifers. 82.00ifi
4.50; canners, $1.2r.ir2.40; bulla, tl.75cn4.25;
calves, t2.0CXa7.J5; Texas fed steers,
8.60,
HOGS Receipts todsy, 65,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow; 30,000 head. Prices were
lSOo lower; mixed and butchers. t4 SOW
4.50; good to choice heavy, tl Kfr4.6o: rough
heavy. t41O(fJ4 50; light, t4.15(h4.40; bulk of
ales. t4.2034.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 80,000
head; market, steady to strong; good to
choice wethers, t3.6difi'4.35; fair to choice
mixed, t2.75(t8.60; western sheep, t2. 754(4.00;
native lambs, t3.5oys.50; western lambs
3.5CK&4.75.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 4,829 head. The market for medium
to choice steers was 1015o lower; for com
mon grades, steady; for bulls and cows,
steady, steers, t4.etiCaB.aS; one car at $5.30:
oxen. 83.01X54.20; bulls, $2.254.00; oxen, $3.00
4)3.50; cables, steady.
CALVES Receipts, 1,688 head. The mar
ket for veals was steady; for grassers,
steady to lower; veals, $4.50i(j9.0i; culls,
$4.00; grassers and fed calves, t2.50Co 3.60;
Western, $3.30; city dressed veals, 8-i134c
per lb.: country, dressed. 64(120.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 19.010
head. The m irket for sheep was rather
slow; for lambs, steady: closing slow and
lower for heavy weights; sheep, $2.50'(7
3 85; few extra, t4.004t4.18; culls, t2.00; lufnbs,
t5.0odi6.16; one car at $6.26; general sales at
t5.50cn6.00; culls, $4.00JH-76. no Canada lambs.
HOIJS Receipts, 13.203 head. The market
was1 lower at $4.8014.90: choice, t5.00.
Exports tomorrow, 1,060 cattle. 1,610 sheep
and 4,000 quarters of beef.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts. ll.uiO bead. Including 600 head south
erns: market steady to 10c lower; export
and dressed beef steers, $4 .SWiS 10; fair to
good, t3.764i4.10; western fed steers, 33.000"
4.00; stockers and feeders. $2.2C(t'4.00; south
ern steers, steady, $2.'ir3.00; southern cows,
strong, 2I.6ogtl.ito; native cows, strong, $1 50
4(3.76; native heifers, strong, t4ni4 00;
bulls, strong, tl.854j3.25; calves, steudy, 82.50
tl4i.OO.
HOGS Receipts, 6.600 head: market 15c
lower; top, t4.6-?; bulk of sales. 4Hk,i4.4o:
heavy, f 4.2541 4. 85; packers, t4.3oW4.H; pigs
and light, t4.2f.f!4.52.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.000
head: market tWfloc higher; native lambs,
t4.264J0 25; western lambs. tl.26ir5.0O; fed
ewes, $J.25(3.30; stockers und feeders, 12.25
4)3.50.
St. Lonls live Stock Market.
ST. I.Ol.TI8, Nov. 23 CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head, including 2.6n0 be;td of Texuns;
market, steady; native shipping and export
steers, t4.00$i6.40; dressed beef, and butcher
steers, $.1,7545.25; steers under 1,000 pounds,
t3. 50(iI. 00; stockers and feeders, t2.3i.atf3. 75;
cows and heifers. $2,254)4.25: canners, $1 75
r225: bulla. 12.2543.50; calves. tS.OuflH.so;
Texas and Indian steers, $.4544.5; cows
and heifers. t2 lJ4j2.66.
H'OGS Receipts, 6,0o0 head; market, slow;
pigs snd lights. t4.1.Vr4 60; packers. $4.iyr
4.40; butchers and best heavy, $4 3o44.6o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1500
head; market, tstrong; native muttons, $101
$3.75; lambs, 84 0(6.25: culls und bucks,
$J.0oC(4.0o. stockers, t2.004l3.0o.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 23. CATTLE
Receipts. 3.300 head; market, mostly loc
lower; natives. $3.5o4j 25; cows and heifers,
l.MKfi4 50; stockers and feeders, $4.15.
HOGS Receipts, 6.787 haad; market 10ft
2ftc lower: light, t4.20fJ4.60; mrdlum and
heavv. 84.2WH.35.
SHE.EP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Horn f'ltr Live Stork Market.
SIOI'X CITY. Ia. Nov. 23 (8necal Tele
gram. CATTLE-Receipts, 3.000 heart;
stockers, He idv to weak ; killers, steadv;
beeves, t3.7&4i6 00: cows, hulls and mixed,
t-' ony'1.00; rtocker and fe-di rs, $2.6OC3.50.
calves ami yesrllngs. $2,254(3.30.
HOGS Receipts, 4.o0 head; market ldj
15c lower, selling $4 1(44.35; bulk. $4.30.
Stork In tight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
at tiie six principal wt-Mern cities ester-
asy :
Omaha
Chicago ,
Kansas City ....
St. Louis
fit. Joseph
Sioux City
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
7.576 5.41O ST'D
6.0, (0 65.(ion 31, rt,
, ll.( .5-t0 7.(m)
. 60 6,010 1,51X1
3.3,4) 5. 77
t.OnO 4. WO
84.875 81.67 45.200
Totals
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23 WHISK Y-Bteady on
basis of hWh wines at tl 25.
ST. IiOLIS. .Nov. J3.-WHI8KY8leudy
at $1 31.
PEORIA. Nov. ri.-WlUbkY-Sle.iJy at
1131. , ,
CONFIRMS EARLIER FEARS
Lite Arrival at Juneau Hu Een Wreckaga
from Etesmsr Dpcoterj.
BELIEVES ALL ABOARD MUST BE LOST
Tells of f.reat Storm that Recently
Ratted 14, here omr Vessel, with
Its Thirty rnssengcrs.
Most Hare Been.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 23 -A dispatch
to the Post-Intelllgenccr from Juneau.
Alaska, announces that J. Rent, a passen
ger on the slenmer Exce'slor. which ha
arrived there, reports tJuit a muss of wreck
age from tho Nome steamer Discovery has
washed ashore at tha mouth of Seal river,
thirty miles below Yakutnt.
Rent's Information makes it practically
certain that tho Discovery Is lost and be
lieves there Is little hoie for either pas
sengers or crew. It is believed that even
body on board perished. The wreckage
found. Rent rays, consists of pieces ot life
boats, life preservers and a large portion
of Its hull. Rent stales that a terrific storm
prevailed for a week prior to November 16,
on which date he boarded the Excelsior at
Ynkutat.
The number of persons aboard tha Dis
covery, passengers and crew. Is estimated
at thirty. The vessel left Nome early In
October and sal'ed from Yakutat October
at. This was tho last seen of the vessel.
The passenger list of the Discovery Is In
possession of the steamer's agent at Nome
nnd cannot be obtained. The following
members of the crew are believed to have
been on the vessel: Captain J. It. McGrath,
master; Walters, manager of the company
which owns the Discovery; Edward Ford,
first ofllcer; Guy Wolford, chief engineer;
Edward Vunrlse. purser; William Danger
field, steward; Robert Curlson. deck hand;
Albert Kissel), acting waiter; Henry Trice,
second engineer; William 8. Hade, fireman.
The Discovery was' built at Port Town
send in U9 for the I'liget sound trade and
has been In tho Nome trsfTlc for the last
three years.
Other Mariners' Talcs.
SAN FRANCIStO. Nov. 23,-Nlne men
from the French bark Francois Copne, who
'were picked up In an open boat by the
steam schooner Scotln, are still at Gulalla
bay, on the northern California const. They
will bo brought lo this city tomorrow.
Their names aro given as James Webb,
Fred Olsen. Samuel Rays, Edward Ander
son, W. G. Taylor, Jean Convlls, Nlcl Louis,
Fred Briken and C. Augustus.
The following story of the wreck of tha
bark was told by Rilken, all of the others
refusing to talk:
"About 8:30 Friday night the Franeola
Coppe dashed upon rocks at aome place
north of Polnto Reyes. Tlie weather waa
very thick. Tho sea waa heavy. Tho bnrk
had been tossed about for a couple of days
and Captain Inirlye seemed unable to fix
his bearings. When It ntruck we got ready
to launch the thteo lifeboats. We had
time to provision the boats and then they
were launched. In the boat with me wero
eight others. We got away safely.
"The boat taken by the captain was
diithcd agultiat the foundering vessel and
the men In It were thrown Into the sea
and washed away. We had been drifting
around for more than twenty hours when
picked up by the Scotia."
Captain Johnson of the Scotia thinks It
strange that the bout should have had no
officers In It and that under the alleged
circumstances It should have been provi
sioned aa If for a long voyage. No wreck
has been seen along the coast and mariners '
hint of possible trouble on board the Fran
cols Coppe and await with anxiety further
news of the missing vessel.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23. The Atluntlo
transport line ship Minnesota, from London
for Philadelphia, grounded today during a
fog two miles below Reedy Island light in
the Delaware bay. Jt la lying easy and
will probably float at high tide.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee anil
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Karnum stieet.
Clinton H. Rrliigs and wife to John
K. Ruddenbur, et ai, lot 22, block 4
Rrlgg's place add $ 4"
Heniy tiuessenbach to Adolph L. Mey
er, part of lots 18 and Lo Terrace
add J.2CX1
Anton- Dworaik to Edward E. Kolash,
part lot 2, block 18 S. E. Rogers
add 1
Ida M. Van Alst to Carl Claudius,
s22 feet lot 2, block 6, E .khorn 1
Gunnnr A. .Llndquest and wife to Peter
Chrlstenseii, lots It and 15 block 16
Rose Hill add IO0
Nathan II. Cornell to Harry K. Mo
Candlcss, lot 4. block 7 Isabel add.. 1
Same to Alex R. Mcfandless. lot 0,
block 7 and lots 11 and 12. block Hi
same 1
Clarence 8. Vaughn und wife to Emma
I.. Thomas, lots 1 and 2 block 7,
1 -libel add 1
David M. I re and wife to Lester C.
Muilge, lots 2 and I, block 8. and
part lot 4. block 8 same l.tOO
Mary 1 . Knsorshek and husband
to Joseph W. Dalley, lot 12, block 2
Hawthorne add t"-0
Jaeh Cuddington to Genevieve Tylee.
lots 6 and 6. Benson's sub block 80
South Omuha 2,00ft
Otto Muller to same, part lot 8, blork
M) Fouth Omnha., 2,000
Mitchell R. Morris lo same; part lots
1 and 2. block 83 South Omalia 1,200
Fred Borland and wife 'to Andrew' R.
MHctialn, lot 7. JjI x k 2 Seymour s
add l,tV4)
Wll'lam M. Hpeer to Howard II. Bald-
. rlge. undivided is30 feet lot 11.
block NO r'oull. Omnha 1,860
Joseph M. Httldrlge to same, undivided
of t of lime..,. 800
CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS
Mala office
fUnhstUn Building,
ST. PAUL, fllNN.
Dealers In
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for rash or on reasonable
Margins,
Members Impertant Exchanges,
rrlvnfe Wires.
Write for our dully market letter and pri
vate telegruph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to Us.
Prompt Returns.
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Branch Ofllra
104 Bee Btdg. Than OT.14
Omaha. Nebraska.
DfLVTH WlfWIPFaO.
if OFT C3KMISS!0M
WO LI COMPANY
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have ever lis) ofTioea.
References; 176 State and Nat l Baaka.
OI H ICRVK K g TUB BEIT.
Out of Town Business Solicited.
Ossaha Braadii 118 Par nasi 5t- TcL 8447
THOS. M. WADDICK. Correspondent
ewa.ara.wi.,.!,' yt(yJemta1)r.
Edwards,
Uood
m (Bo