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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1903)
mM-am nam, tm. ,umti THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. DECEMKEK 1. 190.1. 7 II K GRAIN AND PRODCfE MARKET Bulge in Wheat MmetUpoa Urgsut De mand for ImTifJate Delivery. CORN PPICES SOMEWHAT , HIGHER Oats Follow Cienrral Tone of the Market and ri-olslons Advance sharply Mstht Kerelpts tit Hogi, CHICAGO, tr. 30. Rig clearances nnit an urgent demlnd fur the cafh article were fuctora that lomblncd to create an ex ceedingly string tone in the wheat pit, and Mhjt cl.aea with a gain of 1V''1L4. May corn Bid oata were each up r, while January pnjvlslons closed from t'yi'-fec to 10frl24: hi Bier. Trading II wheat vna on a target" scale and tho nurket exhibited decided strength throughout the entire session. Hummi that the parting longa had shipped larga amount f wheat from Ht. Paul here to go east Ruined uneasiness among Docem ber short early In the day and efforta on the part of such Interests to cover sales resulted In a quick advance. There was any sflllng by Ht. 1-ouIb houses on the advancl, but offeringa were taken and the ael.lng pressure was noon ended. The news Vna very bullish and pricea continued to move upward. Small receipts In the northeest, strong cash demand and largo cleantices Were hull Influences during the latter part of the day. After ranging be tweet WiVc and MSc May cloned with a gain of ViiftVc, at 81c. December closed I-Tjifi'-ic higher at 82'ac. Pleiirancea of wfnat and flour equaled 770.700 bushels. The amount on passage decreased 1.224 .) buaiels. I'rimary receipts were l,64o,('OJ hiiihcls against 1.910,200 bushels a yeitr ago. AlfnneapoTln, Dtiluth and Chicago reported r'felpta of 1.179 cars against 1.402 cars last wfek and 1.H97 a year ago. The visible In creased HW.OOi) bushela. covering by shorts on the strength In heat was a feature In trading In corn and prices ruled strong. There was plenty of December for sale early, but not much Wanted. Steady cables, a decrease of about a quarter of a million buaVIs in the visible- supply and an Improved cash demand helped to maintain the higher level of irleoa. The close was strong with May He higher, at 42V after selling between 4IHo and 42,r. Oats were firm along with the strength In wheat and corn. A big local short was the best buyer and ofterlngs were llpht snaftostly from scattered source. Re ccIJas were small and the cash demand somewhat Improved. After ranging be tween 35V,e and 30c, May closed He higher, at aMk'ri34'4o. Small recoipts of hogs and an advance of from 10 to 15 cents In the price at tho yards started shorts to cover early In the day and hog product values showed good gains. Offer ngs were small and mostly in the way of profit taking by people who bought last week, while all of the advance did not hold, the market ruled strong and closed higher, January pork being up Sifi 1W. at tl0.92ty. January lard was IOil2Hc. higher, at H.4i'?!.41!V4. while ribs were up 10c. at 16.87. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 175 cars; corn, 340 cars; oats, IDo cars; hogs, 24.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. II gh.l Low. Close. Safy. Wheat I I j j ' Pec. IftnUfr-jm R2U K0 R2 806 Mav ISni4f( kiJ, wiv4i MV SfiViftW. July 1b& 76' 75fc,76 (&i75 U' Corn V Pee,,-, 41t4ffHi , 41' . 414 41fia 41i May ' n'ii ' 42U 41 Si 42', 41r', July 41 42 41 42 feVi 41V4 Oats I I Dec. 33frTi34Hf7 3.1V 31!33ff;i4 May :'i 31 3M, .15-W7V35V" July 33V33W4I S3 83V1il 31 Pork ' I 1 Jan. Tt ro 11 00 1 10 67V4 1 10 fl?l 10 ff May 11 20 U 26 i 11 15 11 22V 11 124 Lard Jan. 4?H 45 ft 37H 42V4 3214 May 6 60 6 62 4714 6 60 42 P.lhs Jan. 5 87 8 87V4 B 85 R S7,4 6 77 May 06 8 07 600 6 05 6 fl6 No. 2. a New. Cash Quotations were ss follows: KIXt'R Mnrket was steadv; winter pat ents, 4.0('4.2O: straight. Vl.70fij4.tn; spring patents, U.mtM.3H; straights, Hoa.TS; bakers. t2.6ii3.30. WHEAT No. 8 sprlnjr. 79aS2c; No. 2 red, 83W6'.ic. CORN-No. 2, 42o; No. I yellow. 42Ue. -! OATS No. 2, 347,c; No. 3 white, 34ij3c. RYR-No. 2, 6So. BARlEY Good feeding. S4a35c; fair to choice malting, 3GfMic. SEED No. 1 flax. Blc; No. 1 northwestern, ;c; prime timothy, $2.80; clover, contract grade. U. I'ROVISIONS-Mess prrk. per bbl.. $11 12 All. 25. l,ard. per 100 lb-., id 47f-5 5). Short ribs s'des Coo 'el, tB.rifjfi.DO. Short clear (Ides (boxrdh .12'u.25. Kollowliig were the receipts anj ship ments of (four and grain: Receipts. Ehipments. Flour, bbla 4,fti0 13,100 Wheat, bu 214,000 6ut,700 Corn, bu 2h7.hOO 3i'H.t!iK) Oats, bu 352, 4"0 141, &) Rye, bu lo,Ri) i,5im Barley, bu 161, boo 8,200 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, ltkij) 24; dairies, 14(ftl!tc. Kggs. easier; at mark, case Included, 23 'y 26c. Cheese, steady li10o. NKW YORK (iKXEHAL MARKET. 4,aotatloaa of the lay on Varlons Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-FLOUR-Reclnt, 40.066 barrels; exports. 26,723 barrel; aales, 12,l00 barrels. The market was Arm and held higher. Winter patents, $4.0034.10; winter straights, $3.96tf4.10: Minnesota pat ents, l4.Ml4.16; extras, $3.0n(t3 36; Minne sota bakers. $3.70ii(3.80; winter low grades, $2.S0h3.15. Rye flour, dull; fair to good, $.20u3.40; choice to fancy $3.4&i4.60. Buck wheat flour, easy, $2.2ujj 2.30. CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western, $102: cltv, $1.01: kiln dried, t3.uiwp3.On. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 2Vc, f. o. b., float; state and Jersey, 66'67c BARLEY Steady: feeding. 3c, e. I. f., Buffalo; malting, 3WgU0c, c. 1. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 116,026 bushels; ex ports, 63,631 bushela. The market for spot was firmer; No. 2 red, 887e elevator; No. 2 red, 8N t. o. b., auoat; No. 1 northern Duluth. Sl'ic, f. a b.. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options were active and strong all day, deriving an impulse iruin oilman weeaiy ana dally Statistics. Including heavy clearances. (loud aupnort at Chicago by elevator pto- ple so affected the market, and the close was strong at VU o nPt advance. May, M 5-lWiK5e. closed at 8474c: Julv. OoVffiXlUo closed 81c; December, 8S l-ltiWe, closed BL nn'c. CORN Receipts, 46.280 bushels; exports. ii.iti nusneis. 1 ne marget tor spot was firm; No. z, 4!e elevator, and 60c, f. o. b., Afloiit Mn 1 vnllnnr M V XI, t 4 u-hltA l. . option market was quiet ' but showed' merited strengtn wltn wheat, and on pre . dictions for snow. Wall street was re ported a buyer In Chicago. The close was firm at c net advance. May. 4;t4(4Si41c, closed at 4S-Hc; December. 49'(tj49Se, closed at 4nvio. OATS Receipts. 22.000 bushela; exports, DZ.SM1 nusneis. 1 ne market tor spot was firm; No. 2, 41c; standard white, 42c; No. 3, SJic; No. 2 white, 42c; No. S white. 41c; iracs wnne. lt4Ec. HAY gulet; shipping. $.67. HOPS Steadv: slate, common to chol 1902 crop, 2Ko2f.c; olda , Wifl2c; FacIHe coast, lims, ; 1902, 21(ff25c; olda, 1 HIDES Steadv; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs., IRc; California. 21 to 25 lba., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. 13c. LEATHER Steady, afld, 12fi12e, PROVISIONS-Leef, sternly: family. $10 0XT11 .art; mess. $8.6; beef hams. $'?: packet. $9; city extra Tnl- mess. $15.ooifr 17 00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, $9 00 61026; pickled shoulders. $5.7Vii.0O; pickled hams, fl0.50irll.60. l.ard. firm; wealern steamed. $ti.96; refined, firm; continent. $7 26: South Omaha. $7.80: compound. $6 37 ti5.t2. Pork, steady; family. $li.2W)l.7G; short clear, $13.60; mess. $127M13.00. RICE Steadv; domestic fair, 3fcSc; Jepn nominal. TALLOW Firm; city, 4V; country, 4V t4Tc BUTTER Receipts, t.fiu pkgs: firm; cresmeiv 1iWi26c: state dairv. 15'n21c. CHEKSR-Receipta. 3,941 ,,kg.; market firm: Male full cream, fancy, large and small colored and white. September, 12c; Iste made, loWc. EO(i-Reeelpte, t.564 pkgs.; steady; west ern. ,j11.v POULTRY Dree ed, dull and weak: west ern chickens, u1i14c; fowls, 13c; turki'ji, lbm lKc. Milwaukee iirala Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov SV WHEAT lllaher; No. $ northern. SSftttHic; Mav, Mc astel R VK Firm: No. 1. 57c. BARLEY lc lower; No. 2, 62fi63-; iam- plrB. StflV. CORN-Steady; November. 4Vfi46tic 44:C May, Peoria Market. . Nov. SO PORN Old. lower; PEORIA. pew, firm; No. $. 4-c new No. t, 3Sc; new No. 4, 37c. LlTe-rpael Grain Market. WVERl'OC'U No. HX-WHE-KT-Spot, f No. 2 red. western winter, steady, so Id; No. 1 northern spring, no Ftork; futures, steady; Decimrx-r, bs 47d; March, 6 4Sd; May, s 3V1. CORN Spot, steadv; American mixed, 4s 4V; futures, steady; December, 4s l; Junuary, 3s ll'Vl. OMAHA WIMH.KSAI.K MARKET. t ondlllna of Trade and Qaotatlona on Staple and Fancy Produce. l; JOS Fresh stock, 25c. LIVK roi'l.THY Hens, 6f7c; spring chickens. H'irnlr; roosters, according to sge, 4irr; turkeja, 12c; ducks, SttSc; gi'ese, XIiSc. DRESsKI) pori-TRY-Turkeys. 13l5c; ducks, lmyile; geese, loQUc; chickens, 7y he; hens, ;'uc. HL'TTKh-Packing stock, 13'ic; choice to fancy dairy, In tubs. M'uiHc; sexiarator, 22c. KRKSli FISH Trout. 10c; pickerel. 7c; pike. !'c; perch. 0c; buffalo, Haiifcc; blue flHh. lie; whiti'flsh, !ic; salmon, 11c; had dock. 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper. 11c; lobiters, bolld, per lb.. 3IK-; lobsters, green, per lb., 2c; bullheads. 11c; catnsh. 14c; black bass. 20r25c; halibut. 9r: crappies 12c; herring, Be; white bass, 13c OYSTERS New York counts, 43c, per gal., IJ.OO; extra selects ; blueflns, per can, per can, 3fic. per pal.. $1.76; standard, per can lie; per gni., 11.36. HHA.-I'er ton $14 50. HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers association: Choice No. 1 up land. $7 60; No. 2. $7.00: medium, $6.60; coarse, $ CO. Rye straw, $.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality, be- rnann rair ana receipts light. l rt IN 44C. OATS 37c. RYE No. 2. 60c. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Colorado. 86c: Dakota. per bu.. 70u75c; native. 6ii,70c. SWEET POTATOES Home grown. per basket, woe; Illinois, per bbl., $;i.oU. NAVY HEAN8 I'er bu.. $2.2n-&2.35. CELERY Small, per doi.. 2oia36e; large California. 4'u7oc. ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb.. lc; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. CAUHAUli Wisconsin Holland, zc. TL'RNIPS California rutabagas, per lb.. Hie; white, per bu., 60c. CAR HOTS Per bu., 60c. PARSNIPS Per bu.. 60c. ItEETS Per bu., 50c. CAULIFLOWER California, per crate, $2.75. TOMATOES California, per 4-basket crate. $2.25. CLCUMHERS-Prr doz., $1.00. FRUITS. PEARS Colorado and Utah Kelfera. $1 APPLES California Kelltluwers. per box. $1.50; New York Greenings and Baidwtius 3.25: eatlna- varieties. J3.50. (.racks Pony t atawbas, Z2c; Imported Malagas, per Keg, & OfXifij.oO. CRANRERRIE? Jersey, rer bbl.. $.00; per box, $2.76; Wisconsin Hell Bugle, $9.60, QUINCES California, per box, $1.60. TROPICAL FiU ITS. OR A NOES Florida brlehts and risets. ail Hzey, $3.60; nave'.s, large sizes, $3.50ti3.76; smalle r alzcs, I4.00fti4.2. LEMONS California fancy. 300 to 3G0 size, $1.60; choice 240 to 270 sizes, $4.00(24 .26, PIUS California, per 10-lb. cartons, Kici importea Smyrna, 3-crown, 14c; 5-crown, ic; orown, mc. COCOA NITS Per sack, $4.00; per doz 60c. DATES Persian, per box of SO packages, $2.00: per lb.. In fiO-lb. boxes. 6c. BANANAS Per me 'turn filed bunch, $2.00 (Oi.y; jumDo, i2.ibif:.2. ( MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, y.'vi'-; Wisconsin Young Americas, un block Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brick, i2o vviscntiMii umberger, 12c. HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, J3 50; Utah and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.50. MAPLE SUUAR Ohio, per lb., 10c. CIDER I'er bbl.. $5.75; per -bbl., $3 25. POPCORN Per lb., 2.ct shelled, 33c. HORSE RADISH- -Per case of 2 doz., packei, gnc. NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb., 15c; hard-shell, per lb., 14c; No. I soft-shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 lurd-shell, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb,, llllc: filberts, per lb., lift He: almonds. Bolt-shell, per lb., 15c; hard-shell, per lb., 13c; pecans, large, per lh., lOfallc; small, per lb., 9&10c: peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; Chill walnuts, 12iil3c; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; shell-barks, per bu., $1.75 7.00: hlr.i'k walnuts, per bu., $1.25; eastern chestnuts, rer lb. 14o. HI PES No. 1 green, fic; No. 2 green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 13 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, !2c; sheep pelts, 2&ir5c; horse hides, $1.50 2.60. St.'l.onls Grain and Provisions, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal; track, 93iri0c; Deceml er, 90'AcA ; May, 83sc; Nn. z nam. iwnvMO. CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 40c; track. 41U 42c; December, 69iS39',c; May. 40 iOVlc. OATS Firm : No. 2 cash, 37c: track, 37c; December, 36Vtc; Muy, 37c; No. 2 white. 39o. FIX)I.'R Quiet; red winter patents. $4.10 rot. 20; extia fancy and straight, H.WH&4.06 clear. t3.5ii'a3.60. SEED Timothy, steady, $:.25ig2.S5; prime worth more. CORNM EAT, Steady, $2.30. BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 74n'77c. HAY Easy; timothy. $7.50iijl2.50: prairie. $5.oor(i9.50. IRON COTTON TIES $1.06. BAGOINO 6Mfi6c. V1EMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady, $11.35. Lard. unlet, $0.40. Bacon, quiet; extra sh irta, $7.75; clear ribs. $8.12; short cleur, $.37. M ETA IS Lead, quiet. 14.00. Spelter. firmer, $4.7. POULTRY steady: chickens. 7c; springs. 7c; turkeys, lie; ducks, loc; geese. Sc. BUTTER Steady: creamery. Ifl25'4e: dalrv, l3(n1Sc. EUGB Firm, 260. Receipts. 11.000 142.000 141,000 78,000 Shipments. 16,000 S5.000 1,000 31,000 Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oata, bu Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30. WH EAT De cember, SUHiutiSHc; May. HH4c; cash 'No. 3 hard, 72'iji73c; No. 3 66c; rejected, 6')?61c; WiBttilic: No. 4. 62(fJ No. t red, 81ui2e; WO. 3. YltftMC. CORN December 36;c; May i'S36ic; cash No. 2 mix. 3ij40c; No. 2 white, $ fe4oc: No. 3. 3f'39c. OATS No. 2 while. 3c; No. 2 mixed, 4i, Ci35c. HAY Choice tlmo.hy, $9.50; choice prairie, $8.26'7.50. RYE No 2. 47c. . BUTTER Creamery, 20g22c; dairy fsnev. 19c. EGOS Steady: Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, 24c; new No. 2, whltewood cases Included, 2oc. Receints. Shipments Wheat, bu.. Corn, bu Oats, bu .ITvUOi 124,i 0 6.600 16,000 7.2 0 10,0u0 Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30 WHEAT Dec ember W) l-Scixoi.4c; May 81 7-Se; on track. No. 1 hard, K2 7--; No. 1 northern, 81 7-Xc; No. 2 northern, "9 7-8c; No. 3 northern, 75! r. FLOUR First patents, $4 554i4.65: second patents, $4.454.fir; first clears, $3,300.3.40; second clears, $2.301 2. 40. BRAN In bulk. $13.00. Visible Supply of (irala. NEW YORK, Nov. SC. The visible sup ply grain November 28, as compiled by the Produce Exchange: Wheat :to. I60.0110 bu., Increase 687,000 bu. Corn, 6.867.014) bu., decrease, 249.000 bu. Oats, 9.5M.OO0 bu., increase, 276.O0O bu Rye, 1.127.000 bu., decrease. 211.on0 bu. Barley, 161,000, bu., decrease 18,000 bu. Philadelphia Prodaee Market, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S0.-BUTTER- Steady. good demand: extra western creamery, 26c; nearby prints. 2ic. EGOS Quiet, unchanged; fresh nearby 32c, loss off; western, 3I(i,32o; southwestern, 3oe; southern, 28c. CHEESE Quiet and barely steady; New Y'ork full creams, fancy, 114c; choice llc; fair to good, 10Vilc. Dalath Urala Market. Dl Ll'TH. Nov.. SO.-WHEAT-On track. No. 1 northern. 81c; No. 3. northern. TiUc; December, 7W,c; May 81'c. OATS In ature and to arrive, S3c. Toledo Heed Market. TOLKDO, Nov.. 30.-SKKP8 CLOVER, Caali. $6.75: December. $6 75: January. $6 80; February. $6 86; March. $6 SO; prime alalke $6 60. Prime timothy, $l.S7t,. Dry Uoods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. SO DRY GOODS The market shows a steadily advancing -one ana in certain cases new quotation have been openly made. The further ad vance in cotton has given the manufac turer renewed Independence In his ad vices to nia representative. Kuyera are conspicuous by their absence, hut more or le current business Is reported of filling' In character. Whisky Market. PF.OK1A. Nov.. SO - WHISKEY-On basis of diHilllers finished gmsls. fl 3.V 8T I.OI I8. Nov. SO. WHISK V II SI. CHICAtlt). Nov . So WHISK EY Distil lers finished Koods on oasis of $1 25. CINCINNATI. Nov. So -WHISK Y-Dls tilleia' nniBUed goods, dull, on basis of 11.26. NEW YORR STOCKS AND BONDS Eeport of Trouble Between Japan and Bnssia Has Depreising Icfluence. LITTLE EFFECT UPON PRICES, HOWEVER Market Is Firm loiter In the Hay, bat There la Dullness In Dealings nd Shorts Are I neasy. NEW YORK, Nov., 30 There was a nar row and drifting market for stocks today w hich resulted in only small net chang -s ex -apt In tne special cases. 1 nere was sorno depresselon manifest during the early part ot the day and this was aggravated oy. It It was not entirely due, to a dis turbance of sentiment In London over the reiterated rumors of trouble between Japan and Russia. Traders endeavored to ex tend the decline here, but they succeeded In bringing out little stock. The market of the latter part of the day was firm, but the movement was small owing to the dullness of the dealings. The prevailing teellng of the loan crowd kept the shorts uneasy, especially In some of those stocks which were sold most free ly last week. Shorts In Pennsylvania cov ered freely. There was some pressure up on Republic steel preferred, due to the fear that the dividend would be reduced or parsed during the day. The doubts were not resolved when the market closed with the directors In session. There wus a special accumulation of Louisville and Nashville and the accompanying strength of Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis gave color to the supposition that an early div idend distribution on that subsidiary stock Is in contemplation. The rise In the money rate to nine per cent, was practically Ignored In the trad ing, as It was attributed to the arrange ments for the December settlements, which funds It was expected would return In a few days to tho money market. The var ious movements In the money market were on a large scale, but so nearly offset each oth-r as to have little effect. Telegraphic transfer of $;ou,0i) was made to San Fran cisco, and authority exists for the transfer tomorrow of $1,000,000. Such a movement la not unusual at this period of the year. Iast yeur the week ending December , the sum of $3.6oo.0iio was telegraphed through the sub-treasury to San Francisco Tho reou rement Is for crops, me arrival of foreign gold to figure In Saturday's bank statement already amount to over ii.ouu.uu. leaving upwards of $1,000,000 engaged pre vious to todav but not received. In ad dition, about $l,oo,00o waa taken In the Ijondon market for New York today out of a total arrival In that market of some I2.750.ooo. There is a feeling of assurance therefore, against more stringency, but ih.r Is not much expectation of any con slilerable rise in the money market during the month of December, as funds are likely to tie retained at the interior over the year lv settlements. The demand for crop mov ing purposes, however, Is believed to be over for the present. The market closed ex ieeHlnirl v dull but steadv and near'the best. Little was done In the bond market, but the tone was firm. Total sales par value $2,024.01)0 United States new 4s, declined two ner cent on the last call. fc'nllowina: are the closing quotations on (ha Moor York Stock exchange: Sales . HlKh. Low. Close. Atchison di pfd. B. & O.. 10,W) Wi 6o ) 3Hh 90 76-H SOS, ;& 90 14.201) 76 do pfd Canadian Pacific Central of N. J Ches. A Ohio Chicago & Alton do pfd Chicago Gt. Western do pfd Chicago A N. W Chicago T. & T do pfd.. C C, C. & St. L.... Colo. Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Del. & Hudson Del., lick. & West. D. A H. O do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Qt, Northern pfd..-. Hocking Valley do pfd III. Central Iowa Central do pfd K. C. Southern do pfd L. & N Manhattan It Met. St. Ry Minn. A St. L Mo. Pacific M.. K. & T do pfd Ntl R. R. of Mex. pfd N. Y. Central Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennsylvania P., C, C. A St. L.... Reading do 1st pfd do 2d rfd Rock Island Co do pfd 87 2.200 117H 116 117'i 151 7 4.i 0 1.200 700 SOt, 33 7ii 16 30 37 t9 15 30V 82 70 15'i 2 165 8 1.500 1,100 400 460 "l50 600 vo 8 18 73 13 2i 156 238 8 18 73 13 2i 155 238 18 73 121 bo 21 166 236 20 13.67S 1.190 1,400 '"ioo 100 1,910 200 271 66', 48 160 74 83 129 20 85 . 19 84 Mf) 33 i iai 1 130 116 60 1 K9 , 17 37 3,?00 760 Tax) 92,310 3,700 4.600 '"foft 30 1.200 12.8S5 : 20,320 St. U A S. F. 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. Louis S. W do pfd St. Puul do pfd So. Pacific So. Railway do pfd Texas A Pacifc Tol.. St. L. A West.. do pfd Union Pacific ' do pfd Wabash ,.. do pfd .' W. A Lake Erie Wis. Central do pfd Adams Ex American Fx., ex dlv V. S. Ex Wells-Fa rgo Ex Amal Copper Am. Car A F do pfd Am. Unseed Oil do rfd Am. Iocomotlve do pfd Am. Smelting A R. . do pfd Am. Sugar R Anaconda Mining Co Broiklvn R. T, Colo. Fuel A I li 8,7V) 2(X) 2)0 8-a 16T4 64 Vi 1.440 1,300 1,300 14 75 464 7,860 122V, 12m "87B 30 1.150 254, 24 Col. f- Hock. Coal.... Con. Gas General Electric Inter. Paper l.O'O 1.201 400 176H ir ion do pro Inter. Pump do pfd Nat'l Biscuit Nat'l Lead No. American Pacific Mall ft) 210 1.022 veop'e s Oas Pressed Steal Car.... do pfd vu'lmon P. Car Rrpub'l" Steel do pfd Rubber Goods do pfd Tenn. Coal A Iron... IT. B. T"uther do pfd V. S. Rubber do pfd U. S. Steel do pfd Western Union Northern Securities.. 14.700 1.700 400 600 1 100 i ?v SS.ooo loo Total sales for the day were 413.000 shares London Sloek MarVet. LONDON. Nov. S0.-C!oslngt Coneola. money., do aeedunt ... Anaconda AU'blaon do pfd Baltimore O.. Canadian Paclflc hue Ohio..., Chlraio Ot. W. C. M. 84. P Ikelleera Ilenvar R.. O. do pfd Erie do let. ptd.... do td pfd .. Illinola Onlral Loula. a Naan... H., K. ft T M 11 II N T. Central l?m .... rnonota & weat...,, &4 , S4, do pfd 34 . 4 Ontario W . M4 Peanarlvanle, .... . THS Hand Mine, Ill Retain, ten. 314 d lat pfd.. 9X 2 .. II ..14J .. 4 do 3d pfd.. go. Railway .. do pfd .. :i So. Pacific 474 . 70 U nion PacIKe . T74I do pfd .. . V. U. Steel . Mi I do pfd . . Ill iWabaah .... .1i7V da pfd .. . 171 Vi , US HI , 20 34 January- FAR SILVER Quiet. 364d per ounce. MONEY 3Va44 ier csnt; the rate of dis count In the n.en market for short bills Is 44 per cent; for three months bills, OjV per cent. Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. SO. Money waa In strong demand today. Discounts were unchanged. on ine biock exenange a aim reeling vailed and business was moderate. pre The position or snuirs in tne tar east was un changed, with the rumors of an early dis solution of Parliament adverse Influences, elthnugh the latter reports were generally discredited. Ine market cliieed quiet. Con sols were firm after the satisfactory carrv over. Americans opened dull and inactive, moved irregular!, hardened in the last hour abd cloved steadv. liinml 1 nink waa weak , owing to the diaJippointing October UUemont. tvatnra weakened on realua, lions. Japanese securities were dull and dropping. Sstuiday. December 6, will be observed as a holiday fm the London Stock exchange. Bullion to the amount of 60.oi was withdrawn from the Bank of England for shipment to South America today. PARiS, Nov. 80 Prices on the bourse today opened heavy, owing to month-end liquidation, but reenvered In the afternoon and closed Arm. The private rate of dis count wns 2 13-lfi per cent. Three per cent rentes. Se-f ifi'c for the account. Exchange on London, 2T.f lc for checks. BERLIN, Nov. 30 Prices on the bourse todiiv were unchanged. Discount rates: Short bills. 4 per cent; three months' bills, 3H Per cent. Xew York Money Market. NEW YORK, NoV 30 MONEY On call strong at 6i per cent; lowest, 6 per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 7 per cent. Time loans firm; sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days and six months, 6V06 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-6T6 per cent. BlKnlil.Xt llA.Mjr. mi'h y, won actual business In bunkers tills at 4.Mti"i 8346 for demand and at ..'.' tor sixty davs' bills; posted rates. $4.M'u4.Kl unit $4K4H'f4X); commercial bills, $4. iHfit4. iW SILVER Har, Mi'r; Mexican oonars. 4.1c. BONDS Government easier; railroad bonds firm. Th closing quotations on bonus are as follows: IT. a. rmt. It r..10.-.'i L N. anl. 4i do coupon m Manhattan c. s. 4a..lu.4i lul .Ilex. Onlral 4 Tit do , t( do coupon do new 4, reg.. da coupon do old 4i, rr. . do coupon do 6t. rts....... do coupon ..101 I do 1st inc lii ..lS9IMlnn. A St L. 4a 7t ..t.US M H. ft T. 4a "4 ,.lli I do 2 76'4 ..110 N. H. K. ot M. e. 4a m imu n. y. c. s. am ..101V N J. V. K. 6a 12-4 Atihlion gen. 4t.. ..loovi No. Paclflc 4a 1U2 S do adj. 4 . . 1 do 3a .. M1N. A W. con. 4a. 70 Atlantic C. L. . Baltimore A O. 4a 10l)SO. 8. L. 4a ft par do 3a 444lpnn. con. 8a Central ot (la. ta.. 104 es lUsdlnc gen. 4a St. L. 1. M. c. be. . 1 m-44, do lat Inc fil. A Ohio 4Wa....l014 8t. L,. ft 8. F. t. 4a. Wi bliaao A A. r,t... St L. 8. W. la Saaboard A. L. X2 72 C, B. A . n. 4a... sv, C. M. A 8. P. c. 4a. .110 4s So. Pacinc 4a Bo. Railway f'S. . . . . Teiaa ft P. la T., St. L. A W. 41 Union Pacific 4a do conv. 4a V. B. Steel 2d 6a. Watuah la do deb. fl w. A L. E 4a.... Wla. Central 4a... Colo. Fuel con. 6a C. N. W. C 7a...lSOi4 .H2H .llTa . da .112H . I4'a 1 1.9 US . 574 . 86 . K C, K. I. A P. 4a. 10' do col. 6a Ct'C. A 8t. U t. 1. . 76 Chicago Tar. 4a Con. Tobacco 4a. . , . Colo. A So. 4a..... P. A R. O. 4a Erie prior Ken 4s.. . 99 . si1 do general 4a.... r. W. A D. C. la. .1414 Hocktng Val. 4a.. .1( Ex-Interest. Offered. Boston Stock Qnotatlona. TIOSTON. Nov. 30. Call loans, "V4'i76 pf" rent: time nntn. 6V4in per eem. Official eloslnc cricee on stocks and bonds: Atchlaon 4a ... W4 Allnuea Amalpamated .... Paly Weal Ittnghara . 4 . STS . .?: . :i .v . 14'i . 4J-H . 7t . 7V4 . . 35 . 4 . s ,. 17 . HO . 14 ,. T . 44, . IS ,. 2H .. ! .. 14 .. Mex. central 4a. Atchlaon . 9 . do pid SU4 Albany... .21 Boat on A Cal. A Hecla Cenlnnnlal tttiaton Maine lit Boston Elevated ...141 H..1M ....134H .... 741 Ccivper Hanis ... Dominion Coal ... Franklin Idle Royal. Mnhawk N. Y.. N. H. at Kltchburs ptd .. I'nlon Pacific .... M. Central .... Amer. Sugar .... i:i7 old Iiomlnlon ... do ptd ....121 lOaceola ....125 Mi Parrot . ... Qulncy IMS ISanta Pa Copper. Amer. T. A T... Dnm. I. ft 8 General Electric Rlectrlo ... .... IK ITatnarai-k do pfd Trinity Inlred Prult .... n 10', r.2 68 Hi United Statea Ctah Victoria Winona Wolverine V. a. Hteel. ...... do pfd Wealing, common Adventure Ex-Interest. New York Mining Quotations. TeirY4- vrvRK- Kov. 30 The following: are the closing quotations on mining stocks. Adama con i' AHca Ontario .6"0 .10 . I . 20 . 1 . 4a . li .SOU Ovhlr Phoenix PotoM savase Sierra Nevada Small Hnpea ... standard . Dreeca ' Hrunawlck Con Comatork Tunnel .... a Con. Cal. A v. ..itt Horn Bllrar U" Leadvllle Con 3 Little Chief Assessment paid. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 30. Bank clearings for N9,- todav are 11.367.645.82. an Increase of 084.93 Over corresponding day of last year. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-COTTON The market opened easy at. a decline of 10 points, following cables that were con rlderably lower than expected, which had the effect of Inducing liquidation and some pressure from bearishly disposed opera tors who are working on the theory that the government's forthcoming reports have beiin overdlscounted. Almost Immediately Vinoiever the market was rallied sharply bv aggressive bull support, the relative firmness at New Orleans, re; Ms that New v.niiuml irtilnnera were sending In buy ing orders to the market and a score of hmiinra who were rendered uneasy by rumors concerning nearby options, here and at New Orleans, where a strong bull nnni la believed to he centered and oper ating with the local bull operators. It Is understood that a local New Orleans paper had Issued a bullish crop report and llltl local auilioillien wf-ic IHII.N.B j hnrjMiu mnnrt of around IO.00O.O0O bales. with hprdtv a react Ion the market sold up until In the afternoon all the positions were nn a new hiirh level for the season. December, which had sold at ll.lSo on the first call, reached 11.41c; January advanced from 11.21c to ll.otk',; fllarcn irom ii.juc to 11.63c, and May from 11. 30c to 11.60c. Just before the close realizing eased the mar ket off a point or two, but In the last few minutes the market-was rallied again and closed firm, at or nearly the best for the session, with sales estimated at 800, WW bales. The southern spot markets sent very bullish reports auring wie uay mm were changed to 3-1 higher. The estimates for tomorrows points 111 exporm enow falling oft in the movement. new Orleans. Nov. 3o.-cotton- Bpot was firm; sales. 9,500 bales; low mid dling, 10 3-16c; middling, 11 3-16c; good mid dling:. 11 He; middling fair, llc. Receipts. 29,444 bales; stock, 283.2D5 bales Futures were firm; f euruury, ii.onmi.w, man-n. ll.608il.67c; April, ll.72ftll.74c; May, 11.76 IQ.ll.7lCl JUne, 11.(IVI4I1.IC; JU1JI, ii.DOHU.ini, ST. IjOUIS. Nov. 30.-COTTON-l'n-changed; middling. llUc: sales, 732 bales; receipts. 4on Daiee; siiipmenin, mo uict. stock. 10.643 bales. lIVERfOOU inov. su. i ion mini was In limited uemano; priue ''.,,,, higher; American middling fair. 6.6id; good . middling, 6.3d; middling, 6.2Sd; low middling, 6.22d: good ordinary, 6.12d; or dinary, 6.s2d. 1 ne saies. 01 m unj 6.0O0 bales, of which 600 were for specula tion and export end inciuaea f.ium Ameri can. Receipts. 12.000 oaies. uicnming ,o.u American. Futures opened ana ciosea steadv; American middling, g. o. c. No vember, 6.06d: December and January. 6.01 r6.02d; January and February, 6.d; Feb ruary and March. 5.99d: March and April, 67d; April and May, 6.96d: May and June. 6.95d; June and July, 6.lt3'fl5.4d: July and August. 6.92d; August ana tsepiemuer, s.iou. Metal Market. KPW YORK. Nov 30. METALS Spot tin declined 12s6d in London and futures about 1 5s, the two positions closing at 117 17s 6d and .u respectively, iniiut-nreii In a measure by the loreign wengness prices In New York were also lower, spot cloBlng at $25.754126.00. Copper was offered freelv in JAiniioii aon i-iiwcu wi iiw-i n 1 54lt6d for soot and 3s 9d lower at 54 7s is! for futures. Locally copper was more or less nominal. I.aue is quoiea at i--.ou, elec trolytic) at $12.25 and casting at $12 Lead was unchanged at 11 3s 3d In Imdon and at $4 25 In New York. Spelter also was un v,o,i at i a) 111s In the London msrk"t. while here It wus slightly lower, spot being ouoted at $5.5u Iron closed at 4.s ou in i.., ami l 12a 3d In Mlddlcshoroiieh. toIiv iron wns tiulet and unchanged; No. I font dry northern is quoted at fi5.ou4tl6.OD. No 2 foundry northern at $14 iKii 15.00. No. 1 fou'ndrv southern and No. 1 futindry south- .t mt 41:1 fdrti 14.00. HT T.OU18. Nov. SO. METAI.S Lead, quiet, $4. Spelter, firmer, $4.i5. Oil and Roaln. K-E-w YORK. Nov. 30. OILS Cottonseed firm; rrlme, 34c. - Petroleum, firm; refined New York. $9.50; Philadelphia and Balti more, $9 46; Philadelphia and Baltimore. In bulk.' $6 55 Rosin, quiet; strained, common '4 to good f2.6oij2.60. Turpentine, quiet, 5y KUW. OIL CITT. Nov. SO. OILS Credit bal 4 ances, fl .81: certificates, no bid: shipments. 135.963 bbls.: average. 77.573 bbls ; runs. 111.- 911 bbls ; average, 68,S3i) bbls.; shipments Lima V16.944 bbls.; average, 65.126 bbls runs Lima. 60.3o4 bbls. I average, 63.8"9 l.l,!s SAVANNAH. Gh.. Nov. 30. OI 1.8 Tur pentine firm, 56c. Rosin, firm; A, a. C, D $2.15; K and F. $2.25; G. $235: H. $2.40; I, $2 6o; K. $2.10; M. $2 90; N, $3.10; WO, $3.26, W W, 3 60. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 80 COFFEE Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 Invoice. 6-I60. Mild, steady: ( ordova. ftwllV. ine market for fu tures opened firm at an advance of Ki'ci 15 points and ruled very active during the en tire session. The European markets were also higher thin considered likely, and while toward the middle of the djy the local market eased oaf about 6 points It was quickly rallied again by the aggressive at titude of the leading bull Interests and was finally firm, net PAHS points higher. Sales were 2I.IM) bags. Including. ' Dei ember. 5 55 65 70c: February. 6uoc; March. 6 15i6.2."c May, (.40116.60c: June. 4 5uc; July. 6 ritrtiS.65 August. efiOc; September, .70ii6 Soc; "Octo ber, .7t4j.8Jc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattlt Beoipta Moderate and Pricei Eu'ed Strong to a Dime Higher. HOGS ADVANCED ABOUT A DIME Liberal Hon of Sheep, bnt Demand Also In dooil iheie anil Market Active, nlth Killers stronit to Dime Hltiher, Feeders JfcnUj , SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. :0. Receipts were; attlo. Hogs. Bheep. 4.262 e.ii22 l"...2i 7,9ui 6, ,'6t b,Hl 5.4 4 6..: I'.'.iOS 7.414 ;i.92 24,5.6 Official Monday came nay last eeR.... Same week liefore frame three weeKs ato.. Same lour weeks aijo... Same nay last ear .. 11. ill 3,1.9 . . 6,6 irt i.bJi 20,013 ..lOi.iSl) H9,5;9 26 i.Oie . . ln3.B r,' loo.Miti L2I.9I2 .. 8.1, (o 242. 2s7 I.i0,li4 .. 6J..HI ln.ii.ci 9J.66 .. SO.ttf'B 2' 8.249 ;4.440 .. i;,o,io 19j.!id 76,877 . .111,102 lia,;;iv4 62.601 Toial November, i:0!. Total Novi-niber, 1 mal Nnvemb. r, Total Novemner, 'lolal November, Total November, lni. l:-ti 1. 1K99. 1 . total .November l9i Total November, 1SM 8.73-J 9j.1S6 -.6.422 ItKCl ll'TS FOK JlIIK YEAH 10 L)A i K. 1 lie lollowiiiK table shuws ihe lecupts 01 cattle, hogs uud tlietp ul eoulh Uniaua tor tiie eur iu wie and niiians. 11 j vtl.n lal year; ,, , 1903. ' 19")2. Inc. Dtc. CUIe 1,001,047 9:3,2.1 7i,773 .... HK 2.UU.MU 2,u-.,r.i9 oheep 1,712,4I l,j;n,iJj ldt.l.i6 .... SATl'KDA V'S SHIPMENTS. 'J he luiiowniK dst shows tne number of leeuers iiil,iei to the country Saturday anu their utsiinaiion: Av'uau p.n-ia, paid for Hots at boutii omulia lor I lie last seveiul uus will! com parisuiis: kate. I 1903. I1U02. 1901. 11900. ilMW.iBl'S. USD.'. Nov. Nor. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I.. tt.. .. 4.. 6. . 6 . 7.. 8.. 9.. I I 6 64 6 73 4 olj Oil I 66 8 21 I i'JMi I 6 V2 4 tevi 4 IH 1 4i 3 41 I 4 m, 6 61; 1 4 et 4 04 4 m 4J I 4 h0't 6 49 6 82 I 4 02 i 61 1 i i 4 7itl 6 51 6 'd 4 66 1 1 0 621 3 44 I 4 7iv, 6 U 6 711 4 641 4 61 4 (';( 00 1 6 u, 4 oil 4 u. 3 66 1 4li 6 hii 4 :ii 4 0.:, i 52i 2 64 4 KlVil I 6 741 4 Kt 4 03; 3 471 41 Nov. 10... I i 67).! 6 36 4 74 4 OJi-3 4 i -i I 4 02 1 3 431 3 32 Nov. 11... I 4 ti2 26 1 6 Nov. "... 4 02'! 6 10 6 63 4 84i I 3 44 1 3 ix 6 21, i 69 4 (4; 3 94 ' 3 34 6 2.S 6 68, 4 6(1 3 92 i 3 41, 6 Ul b 67i 4 82 i 8. i 3 22 Nov. I 4 641,; Nov. 14.. 4 nti- Nov. 15 . Nov. lij.. 4 54 I 5 UU 4 90 2 84; 1 36 3 31 Nov. 1J. . Nov. 18.. 4t-,-, 6 28; 6 64, 4 78 13 29 J l 4 3s-li u 31 1 0 63i I 3 S0 3 iu, 3 32 4 44- u 29; i W 4 78 I 3 21 3 J 4 4b, I. 6 73 1 4 iu 3 SS 3 31 4 44'.-, 6 24; 5 hi 4 7oi 3 419, 3 31 isov. lv iov. Nov. 20... -'1... I Nov. Nov. 1 v 4 il o U A d( J - J 4 3 86 3 44 1 3 -i 6 86 3 82, 3 4o 3 27 4 31 I low, 4 20',; 6 15 I Nov. 24.... Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25 4 la',; 6 l'3 5 I 5 M 0 4 20 1 ;5 4 24 6 02 j ul 3 ,m l on 8 4 87! I 3 2o, 3 24 4 i6 3 76 j 3 2 4 71i 3 731 3 201 73 iH.. Nov. 2:1.. 30. ! 6 0 5 4 ,4; .1 Oil 3 1 3 30 Nov, 4 3X I 6 0o 4 69 1 4 71, 3 2l 3 27 Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday. The official number of cai of stock brought in today by each road wasi Cattle.Hogs.Sh p.ll'ses. C. M. & St. P. Ry 9 oi 1 Wabash 7 Missouri Piicitic Ry 1 '.. '' I nion 1'ucitic system.... 21 C. N. W. Ry 1 F.. E. t M. V. R. R 82 C, Ht. P., M. & O. liy B. & M. Ry 52 C, 14. i g. Ry K. C. t St. J 5 C, R. 1. 4c I. Ry., east. 3 C, R. I. ci V. Ry., west 1 Chicago Oreat Western. .. Total receipts 182 it 32 6 3 .. 1 13 12 2 10 8 3 20 1 1 1 " 95 74 10 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purcuaaing the num ber of head Indicated: Cuttle. Hons. .Sheen crinana fucKiog uo 4M Swift and Company 8W Cudahy racking Co 1,170 Armour & Co 848 Armour At Co., Sioux City .... Armour & Co., country 3i5 726 6V8 1.02 (53 2,',4X 7o2 3.443 8t4 ' .... 2.8J4 Vansimt & Co 76 .... Carey ,4 Rcnton 70 .... l.obman Co 2ii) .... W. 1. Stephen 69 .... Hill & Huntzlngcr 6 Lewis & Underwood 16 .... Livingstone At Soulier.... ,lt .... 1..- F. Huhz 20 .... Wolf & Murnan 127 .... Sam Wertheimcr J63 l.ee Rothschild 4 .... Morton 342 Hum! I ton ; Hagerty 6 .... Other buyers 686 .... 6,b!)3 Totals 4.7.18 6,432 14,691 CATTLE There Whs a moderate run of caitle nere thi.s morning, there being nuliu a uecrease as (impart u witn a with ago tooay. ine uemaim irom ail sources wus of quite iloeral proportions and as a result the market ruled t-c.lse and stronger. There were neveral cars ot con-fed steers Included In the recelpt-4. hut tney we.e lacking in quality, being mostly short ten. I'ackers, though, had to have some cattle and, as westerns were scarce, they bought tne corn-reus iuuy rteauy, ana 11 tney were at an gooa tne prices puld iookeu a little stronger. There were something over fifty cars of cows and heifers on Bale, but the demand was fully equal to the occasion, ana tjie market could safeiy be quoted strong, with a gooa many sales, rxtuoc higher. Trad ing was quite active on all graues, so that an early clearance was maue. The belter grades, though, in must cases showed the greatest advance. Bulls, veal eulves and stags were In goad demand at strong prices. There were not very many feeders on sale th.s morning and, aa speculators car ried very few over Sunday, they were all anxlotis for fresh Hupp.ien. The market as a result was active and strong, with tlm better grades safely 6jil0o higner than at the close of latt week. The common grades also improved In price, us tuere did not seem to be enough of the belter grades on hand to meet the demand. Western grass beef steers were In smuti supply and, aa the demand from packer was good, the market ruled active and stronger on everything that would do to kill. Range cows and btockers und feeders were also strong and active, with a good many halea 641 10c higher. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. ...1441 4 30 (I i4d STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. 21... Pr. 4 30 . . 7 3 00 21 4 10 COWS. ..1090 10 3 ..DM) 2 33 .. M3 3 :15 HEIFERS. .. 440 1 7r. 2 .. 40 ! 10 J , . . 674 I 35 BULLS. . imo I nr. 1 CALVES. 1.. ... 9H4 . .1184 9 no 3 1(1 14.. 1.. 2. . 6.. . B3S 6(10 ! 33 t 7i .1320 3 00 irtn 4 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. '1 ' 3 35 6 2S J 2r. SM 3 2ft -( 665 KX5 Kf.1 2 Ml I 00 3 (10 ' :)! 1 hi 21'.. 7U6 3 11) 3 lit NEBRASKA. 6 feeders. 6 heifers.. 661 2 85 2 feeders.. 1010 2 heifers... f;9n 2 SI 2 40 8 00 3 60 1 90 7:6 2 40 2 65 2 4 2 1 2 SO 1 bull 1420 3 calves... 42.1 2 cows 790 7 cows 1125 1 cow 1100 2 calves. . 1 calf 3:5 490 885 WYOMING 00 1 cow. 1.110 2 25 r-o 3 36 2 70 2 70 1 bull 1490 2 00 2 60 cows. .11.(5 35 cows. 970 26 steers. ...11,0 1 cow 1 cow 2 steers... 860 910 2 70 2 70 3 36 2 COWS... 1 COW. . . . .1 '50 ,i60 1195 J. C. Wysong Neb. 4 feeders.. 81 H) 2 85 8 feeders. 68? 3 13 2 15 2 Heifers... 61 2 30 4 cows..., 11 cows 8so 2 60 Joe Parrel! Neb. It cows 876 2 80 2 cows... 1 cow Vt 2 So 2 cows... 7 cows 11.14 2 80 5 cows... 4 cows 11' (5 1 80 F. L. Prult t Neb. 46 feeders.. ft'.S 8 20 27 cows... 1 cows 950 2 25 T. IT. Curtis Neb. 51 feeders.. 1092 3 20 R. L. Wngg-Neb. 81 feeders.. luG5 f 15 F. Iwls S. D. 43 steers.. 1298 8 45 . 964 .1070 .. 975 ,.li8 2 80 2 80 2 80 ..1076 2 70 I. Isaac 8. D. steers.... loss 2 90 S 00 11 cows. 1 steer. 1 steer. 1 steer. ...10,18 ...1310 ...1090 2 80 2 00 3 00 8 no 2 60 2 60 2 00 2 steers. ...lol5 1 steer IOOO 1 Fteer 1170 1 steer 1110 S 00 3 14) S 00 2 60 2 60 2 00 ....1150 ....1060 .... 9iO .... 870 1 cow.. 2 cows. 1 cow.. 2 cows 2 cows 1 cow., 8i0 . 9i5 600 J R Kelllher-S. D. 10 cows 1015 2 S5 11 cows. 25 cows. ! l ow. . 1 cow. . L. Colo. 910 1 95 2 80 3 25 2 50 2 50 2 75 2 25 8 10 8 10 100 S cows 1170 1 95 1 steer 1210 2 ) 1 cow 10o0 2 uO ''arrv & 9 feeders.. 7sn 3 15 11 feeders . 827 3 40 3 feeders. . 7' 6 3 16 Tamorack . 1 cow 740 2 0(1 1 feeder... U0 I 10 44) steers.. ,.llu 120 l.'ilO . 910 .1050 1 feed-r 940 8 feeders. .1"15 3 cows 876 Co. Colo. 1 feeder... 950 2 feeders. .Pi5 t cows 80O 1 row I1V1O 6 steers 1' 44 1 eow 9?o 2 steers.... 800 A 2 75 4 bulls ... 2 70 1 steer.... ! t 1 eow 2 70 3 feeders. H.mey Neb. 2 06 2 cows 2 On Clenognhnn Neb. .1220 1 9.1 . (20 2 01 . 91 1 75 M.t3 3 10 1015 2 60 6 a; 2 25 640 3 1o 10co 1 KS 11S0 2 20 WO 1 R5 Utri 1 25 UNO 2 Ti 4 cows. , 16 cows.. .. S32 .. 915 J. Mi 1 rolf... 4 heifers 1 rnlf.... 5 cows. .. 3 cows... 260 2 in betters.. 2 no 2 feeders. 2 75 3 cows 2 2ii 1 cow 1 SS V. Pelolon Neb. .. 617 . 4SO .1070 . I'uVJ S I heifers... tieO 2 26 2 tsiws. . . . 2 heifrrs.. 2 teers. .. 14 M-!ers..HW5 3 30 I stei r lOil 2 7."i 4 cows 947 2 23 Heddln A 24 steers. ...lo:9 3 CO Mi'l'.-Wvn. 2 sie.'is....12Si 3 00 n liberal run of hogs HtxiS There was reported this morning, but us over tlltv cars were consigned direct to local packers the actual number on sale was not at all excessive. I'ncter the Influence of n good local demand, as well Hi of favorable re ports rrom other points, the mnrket opened falrlv active iimi mostly s dime higher. Hesldes the local demnnil, there were h1.-o some shipping orders, so that the bulk of tlm arlv nrriv-nls WMS (llsnosrd of lfl KOOil season. Henvvwelghts sold largely around $4.30, medium Heights around 14 3. and lights from that up to $4.45. The latter end of the market was fully as good as the opening, as -there were none too many hugs In sight to supply the im mediate wants of local buyers. The close In fact was If envthme n little stronger. Owing to the active demand all tha mortv lug an eariy clearance a made. Hep- ri-srnttitlve sales No. h.'. 22.. r.o.. t.o. . . 71.. Si.. or... 61 . 4.. 14.. HI . f.;.. 61 III. . 2.. AV. .m ,:;w :I43 .241 ,29t .270 2H7 .24 Aim m .:ti7 .114 Sh. IT. No. !.. 4S . 4.. I. 7. . 7S.. lit. . K.. 70. . a.. 44.. 14.. K3.. "f.. . II. . 80.. . At. !J !0 sua !74 -4 24 110 273 25 251 'S 211 227 2S4 239 160 Ms ma sh. Pr. 40 4 15 4 224 4 22H 4 :s 4 27 S 4 27L, 4 id 4 .1') 4 30 4 0 4 .1.1 4 H24 4 a:', 4 82 li 4 t!2lj 4 ?', 4 32 4 .If. 4 S 4 M 4 n 4 15 4 4 35 4 36 4 35 4 37 4 4 J74 4 S74 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 45 , .2K2 .212 . ?4H A64 120 H4 .322 J10 4 !& 2. SO 4 42 4 HII KK1' There was a fairly liberal run of sheep and lambs here this morning but the demand nn correspondingly large. Buyers for local packers were all out arly and trading was active at prices ranging strong to a dime higher than at tho close of last week. The bulk of the offerings were western rangers, but still there were a few cornfeds. Some fed wethers sold as high as $3.75 and somo ewes brought $3 20. The demand for feeders was also In good Shape and prices could safelv be quoted steady on anything at nil desirable. Com mon stuff was of course more or less neg lected, the same as usual. Quotations tOi- grna stoek: Choice west ern Inrnhs. i4 60Ai4.75: fair to trood lambs. $4.25(114.50: choice vearllngs. $3.4ik(J3.G0; fair to good yearlings. $3.15(B3.40: choice wetn ers, $3 .26,ti 3. 40; fair to good wethers, 3 Of'r 25: good to choice ewes, $2.6Wi2S5: fair to rood ewes. $2.25f2 50: choice feeder lsmbs, IS.6094.10; fair to go;d feeder lnmhs, I3.251 8.60: babv lambs $2.0ff3 .oo- feeder year lings. $3.2,-(fi3 .60; feeder wethers. $;U5fi33": feeder ewes, I2.00ff2.50; cuils, I1.00U2KI. Representative sales: No. 3 western fed yearlings Av rr. .70 3 00 111 a 20 S6 3 60 107 3 75 , 71 1 25 . 95 I 85 , 77 1 00 ,77 1 TT f.s 2 ! '. ' M ! J"' . iC-rl !' '.ft . ?7 2 61 . !H? 2 75 .10' 2 90 1 2 00 . f"! 3 90 . 104 1 ( .121 3 00 .86 ? 35 . OS S 35 .97 I 5 . m 4 . 73 . 4 73 465 western fed ewes 407 western fed yearlings 145 western fed wethers P7 Wyoming cull ewes 311 Wyoming ewes 8 cull ewes l.l'B Wyoming cull feeder ewes. 32 cull ye-irllngs 4!K Wyoming feeder ewes 2ti7 western feeder fwer 109 cull lambs 200 Wyoming wes W Wyoming ewes ISO Idaho ewes 18 Idaho ewes 71 Fouth Dakota ewes 300 fed wester n wethers 1.1 Idaho venrlings 1101 Wyoming veirllngs .''JS Idaho venrlings ro 8-tith Dakota lambs 2C3 Idaho lambs C'HICAtiO MVK STOCK MARKET, Fair Receipts of Stork, nlth Higher Prices for Cattle and heep. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. CATTLE Receipts, 27,000 head. Including 2.000 head western. The market for best cattle was strong to 10c. higher. Cithers steady. Good to prime steers, I5.20fi6.95; poor to medium. 3.50fr 4 90; stockers and feeders. $2.00f&4.10; cove, $1.50&4.00; heifers. ll.76ry4.iK1; canners. $1 50-if 2.40; bulls, Il.75ffi4.2ti: calves, $2 0,ru6 00; Texas fed steers, $3.01X33.75; western steers, $J.0oi4 .26. HOGS Receipt" today.' 28.000 head: to morrow. 22.000 head. Mixed and butchers, It.JTi'rMJO: good to choice heavy, $4 554 65; rough heavy. 4.36ffi4.50: ilght, $4.2M,4.55; bulk of sales. t4.40ifi4.C6. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 000 head. The market for !-hep was strong to 10c higher: laniiis stea l;.- .0 strong. Good to choice wethers. $3.7.Vn4.f6; fair to choice mixed, $1.0DW3.75: western sheep. 13.01 ft 4.50; native lambs, 3.60ti5.80; western lambs, $3.0(J(ff4.65. New York Live Mock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. SO. BEEVES Re ceipts. 4.524 head. The market for sletrs was steady to a shade higher; for bulls, steadv; for thin cows, eay; for fat cows, a shade higher. Native steers, $3.6(eJiB3u; oxen and stags. $3.3itiG.OO; bulls. $2.5o'u4.15; cows, $1.10(U3.t0. Cables steady fur live cattle; sheen slow. Exports, 100 cattle; tomorrow, SoO cattle, 1,728 tiheep and 3,700 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts. 2.032 head. The mar ket for veals was steady; for grassers, 25. off; for westerns. 5oCa75c lower. Veals, $4.50 t)9.00; little calves and culls. 3.60ti4.00; crasser and feed calves. 12.6tKli3.60; wist- erns, 3.25'ci3.S0. City dressed veals. SfjlSlsC per pound; country dressed. Sfill'ie. JiUt .--Keceipts J4.D4U liean, 1 ne maraei was 10c higher. State hogs, $1.904 ,5.00; pigs, $5.1Af(5.15. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, l(S,ri head. The market was about steady and demand was lair. Sheen, $2.15('u3.75; few ex- )orts. $4.00; culls, $2.00; lambs. ISOOftf 5.9 1; few extra. $5 95(ft0.00; culls, $3. 60a4. 50; Can ada lambs, $5.60. Kansas City Lire Stork Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30. CATTLE Re ceipts, 8.000 head. Including 300 southern; market 61il0c higher; export and drease.l beef stfers. 10c higher, I4.Zj4i4.80; fair to good, 1.0t'ii4.25: western-fed steers. Iu'(jl5c higher, 32.2D08 4.id: rt cgers ana reeuers, ow 10c higher, f2.80tfjl.75; southern Kteera, strong. t2.6.lTf3.16; southern cows, rtpnng, f2.20('u2.35; native cows, 10c higher. f1.5(i3.7-; native heifers. 10c nigner, 3JUWJ..u; nuns, strong. $2.oo13.25; calves, steady, Sl.OdCati.oO. HOGS Receipts, 3K) head; musket I.Vni ?0c hither; top, $4 60: bulk of sales, U 4''rf 4fti; heavy, 4.5D(fi4,55; packers, $l.Jil.6o; pigs and ugniF. 4.tii et4.t'. Hilfjr.t Ail. l,Auin n-eceipie, o.u. u head; market 6c higher: native la-nbs, $4.50 (f5.25: western lambs $4. 5t 1(1 5. 27: fed ewes. $2.75fji3.20; stockers and feeders, $2.25j3.25. gt. Louis Lire Mtoek Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. CATTLE Receipts .Mj head, Including 3,500 Texins; mirket steady to strong; native shipping and ex jiort steers, f4.ooffi5.-f0, the tup for strictly rancv: dressea Deer una uuicner sieers. $175i5 25; steers under l,0ti hs., $.'l.5oi5.i.ri; sto kers and feilers, fi.smx.ij; cows anil elfern, f.Jfdil 25, canners. $1.7 "fr2.25; hulls, f." 2.4 3 26 , cahee $.1 5trfl.5ii; Texas and In dian eleers, 12.60iff 1.25. the p-p for ftdj cows anrt helferr. 12 Oi Ci3.f)0. HOGS Receipts, 4..'i00 head' market strong and h'gher: plga and lights, J4."0ii 4.E0; (ackers. $4 204.40; butchers and best heavv. $4 8TVS4.50. SHEEP AM) t.AMHS KecClp'S, ;i.5'tl head; Market steodv to h'gher and active: nat.' e muttons, fx.iwr n: lambs, $4 0 -iff 574): colls and bucks. $2.00&4.Ui; st' ckers, $2.0'i?t".0D. St. Joseph live Klnck Mnrket. 8T. JOSEPH. Mi) , r- 30 -CATTLE Receipts. 2,703 head. Y'e market was ectlve and mostly 10c hither. Natives. $.1 OOCri 5 35 : cows and helfee, $1.5ilu4.75; stockers and feeders, $2..rJK(:1 10. HOGS Receipts. 8.000 head. Prices Were 151i2f8' higher. Lights, $1 .4'!;4.."5: medium and heavy. 14 4"i4 5:V4. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 22 hesd The market was active and steady to 10c hieher; lambs, $0.10; wethers $4 00; ews, $3.60. glons City Live Ktoek Market. BlOt'X CITY. la.. Nov. 30 iSpecJal Tele gram. 1 -CATTLE Receipts, 2.000; stockers. slow and steady: killers, streng: beeves. t3.754iS.00; cows, hulls srd mined, $2 ftKLSu: stockers and feeders, 2.50gS.30; calves and yearlirgs $2 26ti3S0. HOGS Receipts. 4.600: market 6'al0c higher at $4 1574.40; bulk. $4 304 35. Stock la Sight, are the receipts of principal western Following at the six terday : Omaha .... live stock cities yes- Cattle. Hogs. Sheen , 4.261 6 9 "2 17. .15 17 0il 28 0( 0 I'd f ici ; 8 000 a 810 s.Kio , f, M 4.5( 0 .1 ;JD ",7irt 3 erti 2.HI0 4.i;oO 49 l'.i.8.'J 40.015 Chicago Kansas City Ht. Ixniis ptf. Jos"h Sioux City Totals 'Vool Marked. ST. LOI'IS. Nov. 30 WOOI-Oul-t steadv: n'edlion grades, combing sndcioth Irg l7f72Hvc: light fine 1MG7V; lu-ivv fire l.ruU-: Iiibnaheil, 2fKi- ll" LONDON, Nov SO. WOOL Th offi r- legs st the wool suction sales numbered 1".,'02 hales. Fine grndes were linn ml In active demand. i- aulty was In large sup ply and bidding was less active. New clip sold well. Cape of tJniul Hupe and Natal was In good demand. The vi ithdriiwals to dale amount to 6,i0 bales, l-'ollnwlng are sales In detail: New South Wales. 2.100 hales; scoured. 8dnls Sd: greasy. 6VlQ'10d. Queensland. 7"0 bal' s; scoured. Pdijls Id. grcssy, 6V''H'i Victoria. 1.200 lialrs; scoured. ln'-ii''i Is lid: greasy. Srilt'-jd. South Australia. 400 bales, 6d. West Australia, it" bales; greasy, 6dl0d. Tas mania. loO bales; greasy. 6-u'7d. New Zealand, 3.500 bales; Si oured. 4diils 7V,it ; gr-asy, 3V4(l. Cape of Wood Hope and Natal, 3011 bales; scoured. Is 2'jdnls (Vid- I'vapurateil Apples and Dried Krnlts. NEW YORK, Nov. 30 -KVAl'ORATEl) Al'l'I.ES The market is easy under a light demand. Common are quoted at 4fi5c: prime at riVU5ic; choice at, 6-'n6c. and fancy at 7c. CAMKOKNIA IiRlLD I-'RCIT -lYunes continue In moderate demand but local stocks of desirsble rorls are not heavy, and the tone Is steady, with prices ranging from 2t.se- to 6c for all grades. Apricots, meeting with a light demand, are not pressed for sale and are about steady, with choice quoted st SVa'uSHc; extra choice st lOiiilotjc. and fancy at 1Kfl5c. reaches ne quiet. Choice are held at 7,1iTc: rlr.i choice at 7fiS'c. ami fancy at SVtilOV- gnaar anil Molasses. NEW YORK. Nov. 30-SCOAR-Raw, steady: fair refining, 3'c; centrifugal. 94c. Refined, quiet; No. 6. 4. frV; No. 7, 4c; No .8.I.9.V; No. 9 3.9no; No. 10 S.Hf.c; No. 11. S.Soc: No. 12. S 75c; No. 13, 8.70c; No. 14, 3 65c; confec tioners' A. 8.40c: mould A, 4.70c; cutloaf, 6.06c; crushed, 5.05c; powdered, 466c; gran ulated, 4.45c; cubes. 4 7oe. Molasses, steady: New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 33 t;40c. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S0.PlC7An Rteadv; open kettle. 2i2 15-10c; open kettle centrifugal. S11-16c; yellows. .tia'aSSc; sec onds. 34i3'io. Molasses, open kettle, 22W 23c; centrifugal, 8'o24c. Syrup, easy, 23W 2)0. RUSH TO WEST ON LOW RATES Tonrlsta Crowd Cars on Last Day Rednced rasei to Cal'. fornln. of The low passenger rates from the east to California expired yesterday and as a re sult the various lines which have hsd the rates In effect are swamped, with busi ness. Notice was received at tho local Burlington offices from Chicago Sunday evening that twelve tourist cars had left there attached to one train, which arrived In Omaha Monday A large number of requests for tourist sleeper berths had to be refused on ac count of the fact that the Tullman com pany, which la owner of all the cars, had no more cars of this class In the east, tho heavy travel of the past few days having taken them all west, and the most of them are now In California. The railroads report that recently the tourist car has grown greatly In popu larity with the traveling public and that a large percentage of western travel Is now In these cars. On account of the Increased demand for berths the ow.iers of Ihe cars have been forced to advance tho rate to prevent the regular rullman sleepers from being deserted by the truvel lug public. Tho advance will go !nie effect Dec?)-nbcr 1. fcnd it Is thought tin :aie In rales will drive travelers back ;o the regular sleepers. One railroad man intimated that 75 per cent of those who buy berths to the west are now patronlx- ing tho tourist car. Light western travel Is anticipated by all the roads for a tlmtt after the low rates expire. RABBI SIMON jACCEPTS CALL Will Notify "Washington Temple Of ficially Mhea Released by Present Church. Rabbi Simon of Temple Israel has per sonally, but not yet oflleially, accepted the call to Temple of Adah Israel In Washing ton. As soon as released by Ms Omaha congregation he will oflleially accept th cull. 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur nlxhed by the Midland Guarantee anr1 Trust Company, Bonded Abfclractcr, 161 Farnam street. JoRi-ph Vonasek and wife to Lodge 45. iliiheniian South Omaha; lot 2. block 2, Potter & Cobb's Add $ Mvrtle Wood and husband to W. L. Reed; south 51 feet, lot 4, block 219, Omaha 12.5 Harry K. McC.indlcss and wife to Theodore J. InsJitep; lot 4, block 7, Isabel Add George B. Dandy to Peter F. Peter sen: lots 1 and 2 nnd east half lot 3, block 18, Bedford Place 10.2 Thomas Gillespie and wife to Anton Cero; lot 6, block 1, Burlington Center Balthaa Jetter and wife to Theodore A. Dunsoombe; lot 15, block 4, Drews Hill Add 150 Charles F. Luce and wife to James H. fiherwood; part lot 7, same 3,000 Sheriff to Samuel Pruyn; lots 6, 6, 7 and 8, block 250 and strip, city 26,000 Matilda Applegreu and husband to Anna Meleen; lots 22 and 23, block 14. Rose It'll Add 201 Mary J. C. Ryan and husband to NIcholHS L. Agnew; lot 10, block 1, 2nd addition to Corrlgan Place 201 South Omaha lir-d company to War ren 11. Slubang'.i; lots 1 and 8, block 7, South OnuJ.,1 80t Josephine Bhncwhr. and husband to Charles P. White; lots 18 and 19, block 13. Hanscom Place 6,0Ot Jackaon B. Kemper nnd wife to Abra ham L. Reed: lot 10. Smith's Perk addition, ond lot 8, block 12, Reed'fc 1st Ad-1 I Insurance Compnny of North Am'ca to Mabel Lavender: west 60 f et north 130 feet, lot 7, block 6, Orchard Hill llOf Tillle II. Holland nnd husband to Mc Cagne Savings bank; part lot 1, block S. South Omaha fOt Mary J. Ruthes to The Homl Foreign Missions Pres.. Church of U. S.; lot 20. block 8. Briggs' Place Jnme Phillips and wife to Wlllium M. Davis; lot I, block 22. South Omaha.. 4. 50 - 11 MIEAPOI,I CIIICAUO. Mala office lUnhattaa BulMln, ST. PAUL, niNN. Dealers In Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or on reaso li Miirglns. Members Important Exchanges, Private Mires. Write for our dally market letter an pit vate telegraph ciphermailed free Ship Your Grain to Us. Prompt Returns. Dest Facilities. IJberal Advancac Bra neb 4fitre IOO Bee itldg. Tbos SS14 Omaha, Xebraaka. ntl.lTII. WI51IPFC. COEcocS?H STOCKS AND BONDS GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Wa nave ever 160 offices. References: ilo State and Nat'l Banjuk 4)111 SERVICE IS THIS HEKT. Out of Town Business Solicited. Oasaha Brsncai lillPar. am t- Tel. 4e7 TI10S. M. WADDICK. Correspondent. aaaaar j jgnMtCTt.il i- 111 wmm,M-rm, nn.m ! ,- Isiuards, mJ