Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1893, Page 6

CONERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Predictions of Lighter Receipts at Primary Points Strengthened Wheat. IT WAS FEVERIEH AND IRREGULAR ©orn Opened Easier Owing to an Fxcess of Forty-One Cars Over the Estimate of Yesterday—Stocks and Bonds, Cnicaco, Nov. 8.—Predictions of lighter farmers’ delivery in the north and west did much to sustain wheat today. ‘The market wus feverish and irregular within a range of 8¢ and closea without change. yesterday the price is but lg¢ higher for May. Corn made a gain of !4c on buying by shippers. Oats only secured about 1-16c im provement, but ruled firm all day. Provisions experienced an increase business at a moderate advance in pric Wheat operators, to a large extent, seemed to feel that with the growing confidence in the financial future and with prices low the weak side of the market offered the best prospect for improvement. Opening weak, pots made quick rallics, sold from ¢ to 34¢ lower than yesterday, declined i{c, then rallied and with some fluctuations prices were advanced from 3¢c 10 3{c for December and lc for May, then eased off and the close was steudy from lg¢ to ¢ from the top figures. Advices were more or less contra- dictory from the northwest late in the day regarding deliveries, but the general senti- ment appeared inclined to give the first reports most credence. Jorn opencd easy owing to an excess of 41 in today's receipts over yesterd: timates, and ulso because of the easicr fe ing in wheot at the opening. Subsequentl, it responded <o the changes in the wheat market, May dropping ¢ below the open- ing with the weak reports in wheat, but ral- lied on light estimates of future receipts, and closed fivm at top prices. At the opening the evidences were fora Jower murket in oats, but gooa buying orders and the firmness in corn helped the price. 7 The provision market, on 16,000 hogs, opened strong. The Cudahy Packing company was said to have covered Bome shorts near the opening, and until lib- eral sellors appeared the price showed no tondency to decline. Compared with last night pork shows a gain of b, lard 10c, and ribs 215c. sumated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, s ; corn, 400 cars; hogs, 11,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: in receipts of but M i MESS POIK * WRDLTs o LA Nov Jan TR Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—No sules reported. WiEAr-No. 2 spring, 6214 67@60c; No. 2 red, 62'5¢. CoRx--No. 2, 87c. OATs—No. 9, 281:c; No. 2 white, 30@30%4c; No. 8 white, 28@29¢. RYE-—No. 2, 47@47 %0, BarLev—No. 2, noniinal; No. 8, 38@52¢; No. 4. Joa AX SEED—No. 1, 1,02, TINOTRY SEED—Primo, $3.2023.25. PORK-—-Mess, per bbl., $17.00@17.25; lard, per 100 1bs,, £9.90@10.00; short ribssides (loose), $0.00@9/1215; dry salred shoulders (boxed), $7.0007.25; short clear sides (boxed), 89,008 g HISKY—Distillors' finished goods, por gal., 8 spring, SuaArs—Unchanged; cut lonf, 86.05; gran- ulated, $6.57; standard “A," 8545, The followlug were the reccipts and ship- ments for todany. ARTICLES, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu..... Oats, bu.,.".. ye. 'bu, 6,000 1,000 arley, bu.,. 1L 73,000 40,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market wis steudy; creamery, 21@27¢: dairi; 20@24c. Eggs, irm and unchinged av 20@21c. New York Markers, New Yok, Nov. 8.—Frour—Receipts, 20,- 000 Dbbls.; exp r 4,000 bbls.; sales, 7,000 phkis.; market dull' and barely steady; city wills, patents, $4.25@4. winter patents, #1.0000.80; city i clears, 3.65@9.70; winter straights, 83.85@3.30} Minnesota ' patents, $3.85@4.10; winter extras, §2,.2602.76; Minnesotn bakers, $2.35 @280; winter, low grades, $1.70@3,80; ring, low grades, $1.65@1.95; spring, extras, #1.9512.55. Cony MEAT—Stend, 8.65; Brundywing, $280, Ryr—Nominal; boat londs, 52@54c. BARLEY—Dull; No. 1 Milwaukee, 65c, BaiLey MAur—Dull; western, 60@75¢; six rowed, B0@ 0 WaEAT—Recelpts, 100,000 bu.; exports, 86.- ,765,000 bu. futures, RECEIPTS. | SHIDMENTS, 5,000 81,000 26,000 182000 16,000 178000 28,000 230,000 yellow westorn, $2.40@ 000 bu.; sales, bu. spof. Spot market dull, Ted, in sfore und olevutor, 65¢; nfloat, 0640 f. 0. b, G81c; No. 8 red, G6e; No. 3 red, ungraded, 86@0Tc: No. 1 northern, 71igc. Options opened %@ic lower on continutd realizing, but. steadied up “later on unticipated fallin off westerh receipts and reported strength of cash wheat in Minneapolls, closed at 's@ie met declino. Sules included: No. . 2. red, J‘mmnry. 7 =-16@70%¢, closin at 70%c; Februnty, 72c; Maroh, 7814075 1100, cloced at 78 My, 700@70hc, clgsed at 7oc; No- mber' closéd at 67%c) December, 08% 69 5-16¢, closed at 69%c, X0 CORN- Tecelpts, 68,000 bu.: exports, 8,000 bu.; sales, 260,000 bu. futures. Spot noninal;No. 2, 473c In elevator; 47k aflont. Options’ ovencd a' triflo easier but soon re- covered on small car lots &t Chicago and covering, closing %@ %c net aavance: May, 49:4@50%c, closing 1t 40isc; Novenmbor, 46l 4850, closing at 40%¢; Decombor, 475475, Closnd ut 47%c. OATS—Recelpts, 70,000 bu,; sales, 205,000; futures, 260,000' bu, spot. Spot @i and uctive in white; No. 2, dellverad, No. 2 white, white, 843c; track mis track’ white weatern, white state, 87@4lc. Options with - corn, closed at [a; 87¢; November, ho&lll;f:“”““ 85140, i goed cholco, GOULRD, ey Hors—Quiot: state common to cholce, 19 @230: Pacifio coust, 196280 oo olastes, LRGN0 1 8 cted, 46@h0 10s., 354@ake; Toxus, o !‘i& 71bb, 6c: Buencs Ayres, dry, 21024 Lb, c Woor-~ Quiet; domestic fleece, 20@28e. BEEF-Stondy; boef bums qulet, $16.25 16.50. Provisions—Cut meats steady. Lard, ensier; western_closed at $10.40@11,00; option sales. one; November closed at #10 nooinal ununry, closed at #9 nominul. Pork, firm} extru prime, §14.60; tamily, $20.0020.50. Burres-Quict buu Ateady: western dadry, 19@3 cru croamery, 20@20150: westor factory, de: Imitation crontory, 19%24c state diiry, 19@27c; stato crewmery, 250280, CHEESE-Quiet; stiato lurge, 91,@0%c; small, 204@12%c; part skims, 4@4be; fall skims] 68— Stendy; state und Peonsylvania, 20@ 26¢; ice bouse, 19@21c: western fresh, 240 24l4e., Recelpts, 4.000 pkgs. ‘ALLow—Dull, supply iight; #2 per \pkg, b 1-16@b e, 2L TrroRsRED OIL—Firm; prime crade, 36 PernoLrun —Steady; United. closed at 73¢; Penusylvinia oll, spot sales, none: November option sales, none; closed 78¢ bid; Limus oil, o8, none. N-Steady; straloed, common to good, . ll’:lflll—-flwuly: 20¢. OB Steady; domestic’ falr to extra, 35%@ Es—Easler; New Orleans open kettle G ae, f o c 63640 tra opened 87@Alc; New Orloans, city # its, $20.70 bid domontle, §3.63%. Al—-Raw dull and nominal; sales none, 1 teady durd A, 4 4@4 15-16¢; o Hfl}n"kA. 2 fheEe: i 10T 5 7-106% ‘Powdered, @6t4; cubes, bW 7-16¢. : New York Dry Goods Market. New Youk, Nov. 8. Business 1s by no means expectations of the trade, which iy mlwunrf Fu ravival of sctivity fol- % Uho Pepeal of the Shermin L, wud e futies cegarding what cougress ho; ts tinal uramont. e trade, 1t Is W apparent, I8 much moro afrald of turiff ‘thun it ever was of the silver ques- seen in the A snat el et imneen B e Since | raw ninteriai fs making the market in cotton | £oods fIFINer 18 & MATLAF Of &y pathy, but any for higher prices does not influe icipate- thelr wants, § wi v of unfriendly logislation. % show a firmness &t 2 5-16¢ for Prints and_printed tabrics are ashado higher without activity. Gin nd woven wash fabrics suitable for the spring trade are attracting more atten- tion; durk colors are avoided. Dress ¢oods of light texture and complexton are commanding boiter attention, but - stocking up for the soring trade demand Is not what it ought to be at this time of the year roign dry goods are quiet, oxcept as to holiday novelties and strictly spring goods. The Jobbing trade is quiet and featureloss. O Produce Market. Cholce butter, that Is, butter that ough to take the pluce of creamery readily and 1s sc ancy creai- good @dbe; falr W24 B4 ST very firm an Buttrn I8 good ¢ frosh stock are not large, et does not appeat 1o be any quantity of eggs in the country. The mild wenther thathas prevailed the greater part of the fall mukes tho egg market drag. Cold stornge eigs are being offered frecly on the murket at A fow strictly fresheggs ure golng at 20c. . POULTIY—Tho recelpts of chickens are large pnckers are offoring only 6¢. Sales to tho local retall trade, are made at the sume price. The demand, however, §s good nt 6e. O1d lens, 6e; ehickens, 6¢; geese 7@8c; Aucks, ¥8, 8@ Tho arrivalsduring the past day or liave been light and the market firm at co smalland fat veals, 7c; eceipts of game nro falrly narket 1s low and the demand )t buying ga ather will st 2,60, ow at and th nana. A ducks y teal ducks, $1; quall, #1,25; antelope saddles, 14@150; deer saadles, 14@15c; Canada geese, $6.00627.60; small geeso, #3.00@4.60. {loNEY—[Toney Is comm little more freely, but the d forit; choice white clover, 16@17¢ OvsTERs-—-Medium, 16¢ horseshoes, extra stand 21¢; extra selects, 24e; ¢ locts, 20 its, 34c. Chesinuts aro lower and there lsa of choleo tern stock on the ich Is setling at 12@14¢ por ib.; English walouts, 1dc; filherts, 3 its, 12@13c: pecans, large, 14¢; cins, medfum, 12¢. The market on black Inuts is low und _no one wants to buy. re are usking 7bc per bu. for small lots shiped to' the coantry o ordors, but ipped in here would probably' not bring over one-half of that price. Small hick- ory nuts on orders Iurge, $1.25. VEGETABLES. stern_hand-picked navy, $2.10@ 'y, $1.801.90; common whive oing o move, & and 1s still light re Is not much activity In the owing to the fact that the drze and the gardeners are sup- nd very largely. Oulons are qu . and on orders at 70c; Span- ish onfor te, $1.50, WATER CRESS - Put_up in berry boxes, per cuse of 10 ats,, #1.60@1.75. PoraToEs—The receipts are larger and the et is very weak. Nebraska, lown and Min- nesota grown potatoes insmall fots from store, B0 samie in car lots, 60@6e;_ Colorado, from store, 70@80¢: Colorado lots, 76¢. CAuBAGE -Thero 18 & good deal of cabbage selllng in this market, but the demand s sup- plicd entirely by thé gardeners. Orders for cabbuge from the country are filled at 1i4c per Ery-The domand fs increasing ns the ksgiving holiday druws nearer und i celery is being sold; good stock, The_supply is fair; home 25@3.50; Jersey stock, per h, per bbl., $2.25 :radishes, per 3 kale, per bbl., $2, FRULTS, RAPRS-The market in weing rapldly and price y likely to stiffen up here; eastern Con- s, per busket, 22@24c; large lots, 20@22¢. CALIFORNIA PRUITS= There is not much left on the_market; poaches, clings, 81.15@1.25; poars, $2.25: grapes, $1.25. Aprris—The supply {5 light on_this market; cliolce eastern, per bUL, $4.25%4.50; cholce western, $4.00084.25, . CRANHERRTES—Cranberries are arriving very recly and are in good demand; -Cape 1, "early, per bbl, §.75@6.00; bell and horry, ¥5.00@5.25: bell und bugle, $6.008 TROPICAL FRUITS. JAs—Prices remain about steady; per , Iarge, $2.00@2.50; per bunch, small to medium, $1.75@2.00. Lixons Messlnas _por box. | $4.0005.00; 50; Floridag, 86,20 Miorl, cases, 300 size, oridas aro selling at $3.5 New Yorle Is ad- on Concords are ORANGES ; Mex- 12ans, §3.50. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hipes—No, 1 green hides,’ 2i4c; No. 2 groen hides, 2c; No. 1 green salted hides, 3¢c: No. 2 green sulted hides, 2c; No. 1 green salted liides, 25 1s. 10 40 Ibs., 8c; No. 2 green salted hides, 25 Ibs. to 40 11 No. 1°veal calf, 8 1bs. 0 15 Ibs., be: No. 2 voal calf, 8 1bs. to 16 o, 1 dry flint hides, 4c; No. 2 dry flint :No. I dry salted hides, 4c.” Purt hides 14c por [b. less than fully cured, v PEITS-Green salted, each, 85@75¢; green salted snearlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@1oe; dry shearlings (short woolod early sicing), No 1, euch 6@10¢; dry shearlings short wooled early ski £ Sei dry flint, Kansas' and Nebraska nor wool pelts, per Ib., actunl weight, 10@ 11c; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska murrain Jool belts, pe ib, uctual wolght, 17@20c; dry flint_Colorado but pelts, per Ib, actuul weight, 9@10¢; dry fiint Colorado mur- rain wool peits, per 1b., actual weight, 7@9c dry pleces und bucks, actusl welght, 5@7¢. St. L . Louts, Nov. unchunged. WaEAT-Oponed dul prices nd heavy, but rallled on reuctions in other markets and decreasiug northweatern recolpts closing He abovo yes: terdny; No. 2 red, casl, 59c; November, 501 nowlhul; Deceniber, '60%c bid; May, 08 asked, Cony-—Opened much as wheat did, but on clearnnces and other weather news ' rallied; closed 4 @#e above yestardiy; No. 2 mixed. Al 36@80%¢; Novem Decembe 3615¢ bid;year and January, 883¢c bid, OArs—Firm, No. 2 ca i ber, 2630, nominal; December, 28¢, nominul; May, 81%¢ bid, 82)c asked. RYE-—No. 2, 44e bid. y~In fair demand; sales of Minnesots BRAX-Lower; enst track, sacked, 66c, Frax Segp—Higher, in demand; §1, Croven Seep—iigher, tirm in demand at #7.26@8.00. TIMOTHY SEED—Unchanged, $3.00@8.20. HAY—Unchanged; prime to cholce tiuothy, $10.00@11.00, Burren -Unchanged, Unchanged 17! N VIISKY: BAGGING CorToN Unchanged, §1. Unchanged . \anged, 956@$1.00. Provisioxs — Swady, * und - dull; ndurd mess, 818 lard .7 . loose shoulders, shorts, $9.50; boxos uldors, 87.75¢ longs yod short, §10.50, 000 bbls.; wheat, 79,000 C0 bu.; onts, 82,000 bu. U "lour,4,000 bbls.; wheat, 44,000 o, 48,000 bu.; oats, 7,000 bu.; rye, 1,000 bu, pork, st di Kansas City Markets, KANSAS CiTY, N ~WiEAT—In good de- mnd; No. 2 ha'rd, 52140G53¢; No. 2red, h4G Coux-Unchangod; 'No. 2 mixed, 31031 %¢; No. 2 white, 82032 Oxr8 - Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 25614@28%c; No.'2 white, 8615(@8745c. Rye—Firm; No. 2, 46 4 FLAX SEED-Stoady; 89GO0C: Burax-—Firm; 59@boe. MAY- Steady; Uniothy, $9.00210.00; prairle, #06.00427.00, QluTTER=Easy; creamory, 220260; duiry, 18 20 Eads-—Scarco and firm; 18%4c. RecEiprs—Wheat, 76,000 bu.; corn, none N 1PMENTS—Wheat, 90,000 bu.; corn, none; Oils, nono. Liverpool Market Liverpoor, Nov. 8.~ Wngar—Quiet; demand moderate;holders offer moderatoly California, No. 1, bs Bd@bs 9d; red westorn spring, bs 6%d @5s 8d; red western winter, bs bd@bs 6d. Ke- ceipts for ast. three duys, 219,000" contils, of which 60,000 were A Conrn—Firm; de red western, 48 1yd. Recelpts of American for the past three duys wero 127,600 contaly. mess, 885 0d. HOVISIONS -Pork, pritie Bacon, long and short clear, 65 Ibs., 50s; long cloar, 45 1hs., bUs bd; boef, oxtra Indla mess, Lard, Brime western, 51s 6d. y 275 6d 100s. TALLO! i Pras—Itallun, bs 84. Mllwsukee Markets. Muwaukes, Now, 8.~ FLoun—Steady. Witkaz- Steady: No. 2 spring, 6940; No. 1 northiern, 64iac; Decembor, 60X¢. Corn—Steudy; No. (5 2 white, 80¢; No. 8 OATs Steady. white, 271;@29¢ B, ligher; No. 2, b3c; sample, 33@ Lower; No. 1, 48¢. 11088 Higher; pork, #16.95; lard, 1rrs—Flour, 2,700 bbls.; wheat, 68,900 e ver Blows. 1100 bbls; wheat, 38 Uarley, 114,700 b, 0 IO Duluth Wheat Market. iy Nov. This market was dull and slow all ‘duy. Olose: No. 1 hard, cash, Ovember wid Decembor, Bi%e; My, 67%c] No. 1 worthera, cash, November ua’ e THE Dor, 80%e; May 60yc: Mo 2 northern, cash, | 67%e; No. 8 northern, 63'40; rejected, 45%c. On track: 1 northern, to arrive, 60%4c. Minneapolis Wheat Market. Missearorts, Nov. 8.~ Whent openc and a shade lower with largg local re These wore the local canses of the the start. Other places reported so and us the reports from the coun try camo in it was found that less wheat was coniing in from the farm granaries, A carcful investigation showed thitt o the 1nst two days recelpts aro somo 85 per cent less in the Interior than in the two preceding days or the two days preced- ing them. Tho largest arrivals at country polnts this season wore on the last two diys of Jetober, Deccmber operied b 58%c and cl At bBie, with sales at S8%e: May opened at 64tge, went to 654e and closed ab 6oe; whent store, _yard, 604c: No. 1 northern, 58% 0. 2" northern, 57c; on &, hard, 60%c; No. 1 northern, 694c: No. 2 otn, 6714; receipts, 698 cars; shipments, re. Cash nin as fairly active with demund; No 1 northern, b8%e; No. 2 northern, 574 b8, Flour is a little better. aver, s called light, but than' for the steady and bhls, " Quotatior Bri 9,004 shipments, 1,588 tons. The demand, how is somewhat larger OF s0. OCOAN FAtes Shipments, 43,634 hanged. shorts, $10.00@10.05; Cot! Market. Liverpoor, Nov. 8.—Tho cotton statistics for the past k are s follows: Nales of the woeek, 57,000 bales; Anierical 49,000 bales; forwarded from ships’ side to spinners, 65,000 bales; actuul export, 9,000 bales: total im- port, 54,000 bales; American, 42,000 bales: total stock, 750,000 bals American 582,000 Total afloat, 205,000 bales; American, took 1,000 bales; oxporters took 2. NEW ORLEANS, ly stondy bales askod; December, $7.94@7.9 X Pebrunry, £4.09: March, 88, B.17; April, #8.2305.94; May, §8.81@8.48 BS.88@H.40; middli ddlin, od ordinary, 7hic bpts, 11,49 1 exports 1o ( continent, sales, 6,000 Corros_- Futures italn. non 4 bales Dales: sto . Louts, Nov. There was an im- provement in both foreign and domestic mar- ots, yet no stability to the_ndvance. Local moveients quite active; 1,478 bales sclling at 1-16c navance; ordinary, 6 11-16e: good ord- se; low middiing, 7 9-16¢; mid- PEORIA, Nov. 8. easier; No. 2, 373¢ 32t OATE-) white, 20329 RYE--S WHISKY #1.17, R g 10, 45@48c. Market firm; wines, $1.15; spirits, Wheat, 1,200 bu.; 41,800 g rye, 00 bu. SiipMENTS—Whent bu.; onts, 100,100 by bu. 1p1s oits, 29,900 variey, corn, none; 5,400 bu.; corn. 13,650 3 rye, nope; barley, 3,600 Coltre Market. NEw Yonx, Nov. 3.—COFFEE-Options opened steady at 5 points up to 5 points down, closed qulet from unchanged to 5 points net decline: sales, 9,000 bags, Including: December, $16.75 @16.50; March, $16,10; Ma £16.3516.40; % £15.40@15.50; cember, $16.70016.75, ffoe, ket quiet and unchanged; No. 7, $15.2: Ol Markets, , Ciry, Nov. 8.—Natlonal transit cer- tos opéned_at 734; highest, 73%; low- t, 78; closed, 7313; sales, 24,000 bbls;' ship- 97,670 bbls.; runs, 66,912 bbls. Prorsnvia, Nov. 3.—National transit tificates opened at 73 d at 781¢; high- est, 7814 lowest, 7814, LONDON, Nov. 8.—CANE SUGAR—Qulet, noth- ing doing; Juva, 16s 8d; fair refining, 13s 6d. Wool sr. Louis, Nov. 8 changed in tone ot pr STOCK> AND BONDS, Market. WoorL—Qulet and un- Volume of Business on the Exchange Stead- \ly Decreasing. New Yorg, Nov. 3.—The volume of busi- ness on the Stock exehange has been stead- ily decreasing during the week, and today wransactions were the lightest since Satur- day last. The market seems to be lapsing into the hands of the traders, and the deal- ings are characterized by that irregu- larity which marks the movement of the purely professional speculative element, Today there were spurts of activity and upward movements made simply for the purpose of getting fresh starting points for new attacks pon values. At the openingof the day all indications were fora strong marker. London buying orders were quito heavy. American securities were higher on the London Stock exchange and there were a number of good orders to buy Louisville & Nashville and Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, the latter stock peing favoraoly af- fected by reports of increased net profits for October, and the road being in better repute by reasons given of the terms of the pur- chase of the Chesapeake & Southwestern. During the day the statemenis of the St. Paul and Rock Island railroads for O~tober were published, showing net increased earn- ings for both. A decline in steriing ex- change was another favorable item going to furnish excellent conditions, but the trena of speculation was bearish, und the trend of prices was to a lower level. Operators forn decline were wore numerous than the buyers, and they used the few points on their side of the account to the best advantage. It was reported the ways and means committeerof the house had decided to reduce the duty on sugar, and this was used as a lever to move the shares of the American Sugar Refining company down 3% per.cent, during which prices a Jarge number of shares changed hands, An ineffectual drive was made in_Distilling, on the eround that the stock of distilled spirits had been reduced to a point that would pre- vent the company irom reapitg any substantial benefit from an increase of tax, Chicago orders came in to sell the grangers. The market opened strong, an advance of from 1 to 1 per cent, and o further rise was recorded in the general list to from i to 1% per cent while Lackawanna made a jump of 8 per cent, But the improvement was of brief duration, and under free selling the gaine before noon were cntirely lost in all cases, while in some instunces prices had declined below last night's figures. Shortly after 12 o'clock the pressure to sell was renewed, and o partial recovery took place, the market continuing airly firm for about an hour, then a new selling movement was organized, which, how- ever, was shortly met by some good buying, which checked the reaction and introduced a firm tone into the dealings once more, bringing about a recovery which at the close had reached from l to i per cent, in which General Electric, Chicago Gas, Burlington, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Rock Island and St Paul were most prominent. The market closed firm, but at prices from g to 215 per cent below the closing figures of yesterday, the latter in Baltimore & Ohio; 2 per cent in Chicago Gas; 1% per cent in Canada Southern: 13 per cent in Manhattan, Tobaceo, Cotton Oil and Rubber; 1 per ce in Pittsburg & Western preferved and Leuad preferred, and % per cent in Western Union, The following are the closing quotutions of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today Atchison. Adamy EXpriss Alton. T, H. o prefd.... pros 113 Baltimore & Ohlo Canada Paci Can Contral Pacltl Chies. & Ohlo. Chieago & Alton... 1 [0ty 2y s S Ciie. Gah. Consolidaied Gas. C 00 &S L. Col. Coal & 150} Cotion 01 Cert Del. & Hudson. Del Lack. & Wost. 1784 Rio D. & R. G prefd... 284 ~do prefd........ Dis. &0 F Rock Island Eant Tenu. . St Paul...... Erle. ... do prefd. 11 o pre 4 St Paul & Oualia. Fort Wayne, ... 148 | do prefd......... 1 Great North'n r'd. 1074 Southern Paci Chi. & Bast 1L ped 98" Sugar Refnery. .| Hocking Valiey... 318\ Tenn. Coul & froi Tilinols Contra 921 | Texun 8t Paul & Duluth. 25" Tol. & O. Kan. & Texas prd. 224 Union Pac Lake Erle & Wost.. }‘78 0.8, Exprens L oo| 12041 t L & Pac. o pref d 4 20 Wells Fargo Bxp. 451 Weateru 5 L 10| Wheeling & L. B. tan Cou ... 131% | do profd. ... Mewphin &0, 10 Michlgan Central mls 0% Northern Pacific.. 145 | “do prefd... ... 22 |U.P. D & Guifl Northiwestern, do pref'd. New York Oeniral TN V. AN E.... 51 Oitario & Westo 20 |Oregon Imp. corin, Dee. Plttsbiirg...... % Pullman Pal Lead Trust. Louts. & Ni IM & 8L L D &R G General Bleciri | National Linsced . F.&L Missourl Pacific. . 25 Movlled Oulo...... 14 N. J. Cont Norfolic & W. pi‘d North Auwieri' Co.. The total sales of stocks Loday wel shares, including: Atchison, 16,600 OMAHA DAILY BUEE: 4.000: an Sagar, 97.400: | 33,800 o Gns, 28,700 Chesapeake & Ohio, 4.600: Delaware, Lacka- wanni & Western, 5,000, Dietillers and Cattlo- teoders, 6,300 ¢ cirle, 6,600; Lonis- ville & Nushviile, ow 'York & New England, 6,000: Read Kock 1stand, 12.700; S, Paul tern Unlon, 20,800, Qotton O1], Burlingto New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. MoNEY 0N CALL -Fas, ALY por cont; an, 3 poF cent, close offercd at i Prise MERCANTILE PAvER -5B7 por cont. STERLING EXCHANGE- Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.835@4 84 for domand and at $4.81 for sisty days. Posted rates, $4.8024 Commereinl bllls, $4.78'% W OERTIFICATES GOVERNMENT HONDS bonds dull and strong. The closing quotations on bonas U s s 640 Dull and strong. State St. Paul Consols. SLP.C. &P, 1ate T.P. L. G. Tr. Rets T. P. R. G. Tr. Rets Unlon Pac. 1818, West Shore R. G. W. 18t Atehitson 48 8 AL H.& SCA 08 10 78, 3 H.&T. O 5% 1103 o 6k 100 M, C. Un 00 | dods .. OR enn o0ld O 08 {Va. O 91 Centy Erin 2ds. i MK & T, Gon. iis M. K. & T Gen, 1 Mutual Union s N.J.C. Int. Cerl Pic. 1818, N. Pac. 2ds Ala. Class A Al Class B Ala, Class Boston Miniug Quotat 3.-Call loan L A@TY por cent. bonds und mining % Weal End pfa. Wesiingh, Eice o 1 w Bngla e Gon. Ele e Wis. Cont'l 18 W AtADUC. Hoston & Moniana le & Rosto) per cent; (uotations 0 Bell Tel............ Boston & ATbany C. B &Q. Fitenbun, tral t Line /. ¥ 17% o8 A U West End amarac 1 Quotutions SAN I'rA 300, Nov. ~The official closing quotations for niining stocks toduy were s ollows: 1o @ |Nevada Queen |North Belle Isle Ophir TV Potosi Sav Bodie Co Bulwer... Union Con ‘ Ye LoNDON, Nov. NRO1S, MOney pKols, ace'nt BAR SiLver—32d per oz, The rate of discount In the open market for both short und three-months bills was 215 2% per cent. MoNEY—% per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW Yonk, Nov. 3.-Tha following are the mining quotations: Deadwor Gould & O Minhig Quotations, 8. Louts, Nov. 3.—~There was n weaker tono to wining shares’ in the loca Quotations wer B, .8 .40 Askced . ¥inuncial Notes. osfi“ ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Clearings, $3,128,- KANSAS CiTy, 786, Menpris, Nov. ances, 863,459, BALTINORE, Nov. 8.—Clearings, $2,110,670; bulances, $245,233, PARis, Nov. 8, 40c for the uc NEW Yonk, Noy. 8. balances, 5,764,418, OMAHA, Nov. 8.—Clearings, $749,947; samo duy last week, §720,853, C1xciyNATE, Nov. 8. New York ' exchange, Clearings, #2,096,150. sr. Louts, Nov. 8.—Clearings, #3,460,635; balances, $629,372. "Money quiet at'6@8 per cent. Exchange on Now York, 76¢ premium, BostoN, Nov. 8.—Cloarings, #17.608,087; Uulances, $2,664.299. Money, % per cent. Ex- chunge on New Yorlk, 124c discount for cash. _CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Clearings, 815,794,000, Now York exchange, 75¢ premium. Foreign exchange, dull actual, $4.811,@4.84'4. Money, firm, 7 per cent on'time, with a shado of about 1 per cent on call. Nov. 8.—Clearings, $1,328,- 8.—Clearings, $385,818; bal- ~Three per cent rentes, 98f ount. Nlearings, §104,080,742; Money. 5@7 per cent. 60@7oc promium, OMAHA LIVE 5STOCK MARKETS. Cattle Prices Jump 10 Cents Up—Hogs Ad- vance Another Dime. Fripay, Nov. 8. Receints so far this week have been lighter than for the same five days last weelk by about 2,000 cattle, 4,000 hogs and 1,200 sheep. The cattle mavket was a very satisfactory one as far as it went. .On the few reully de- sirable cattle here prices ruled pretty close to a dune higher than Thursdav, while all grades sold readily at substantially stronger prices. A couple of bunches of commonish vornfed beoves sold for §4.15 and $4.85 and some common warmed-up, half-fat stock brought $3.40 to §3.60. Very few of the western erass cattle were fit for beef, but prices ruled firmat from § to $3.50. The fecling was firm throughout and a good and early clearance was effected, There was between 80 and 50 loads of ,cows on sule and thoy changed hands briskly at firmer figures all around, Prime fat cows sold up to 83 and an old pelter or two sold as low as $1.50. Fair to good butchers' cows sold largely at from #2 to $2.40. Calves were firm at from $1.50 to #4. No change in rough stock. Business in feeders was booming. Offer- ings were restricted, but the demand seemed uniimited. Prices ruled 10c and 15¢ higher than Thursday, particularly on the com- oner lighter grades. These latter are in great demand now to rough through the winter. In general the feeder market is 2¢ 10 80¢ higher than it was a week ago. (ood 1o.choice feeders aré quoted at §3.20 to $3.60, fairto good at §2.75to $3.10, with common and inferior at §2.25 WELTS. Representative sales: DRESSED nERF. Pr. . No. 3 40 4200, 1088 850 16...0..1183 860~ 130111240 cows, 21 18 is No. Av. 17 grs.. 1030 8 grs.. 920 Av. 50 50 50 50 G0 60 65 70 75 1 oo B2 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 175« 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EER oa eESeEt ez ot 75 ¢ A0 8O/ 17 80 7 B0 85 90 90 90 195 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 200 2 00 HELFERS. 75 80 or It [N 5 oS5 © mcEomee AMunoay, oy EMBER 4 1016 17 780 1 1800 175 1880 1 00 20 200 OXEN, 1746 1880 KOO 1340 1316 1415 1641 200 1604 1426 200 1480 STOCKERS AND FEEDENS, 470 20 877 80 80 90 90 95 00 WESTERN CATTLE, Av. T No. 22 steers, 1180 #3 20 BOUTH DAKOTA 270 46 fars. EBIASKA 58 cows FOMING, 4 td 5 cows 6 cows.. 1 bull. 1 cow... 1180 1 far.... 910 2 cows. 1000 14 cows.. 837 38 cows... 802 6 eows. . 968 2 fdrs... 1000 1140 16 fdes. 1100 1085 G eows . 931 141 30 8teers.. 1181 760 1 cow.... 1000 88 cows. . 984 1fdr 670 9 calves. 813 1097 1223 Av. 3 tdrs.. 1166 1185 b cows... 738 787 20 fdrs. 1084 2 stoers, 1425 1 cow... 1010 2 fdrs 1008 ) Cows. ) cows.. 1 bull 1 cow 1 cow 1cow! 1fdr 2 fdrs. 792 898 9156 1700 1050 1000 21 fdrs.. 26 fdrs. 51 cows 706 Cows. Leari 3 culves 830 . B2 1000 210 . 747 124 Cows 125 fdrs T 1 culf., 1stag. .1 aastrs 1 7 Lstr tlg., 920 1 str T, 1060 5stes T, 744 . 866 38 strs T.. 987 B cows... 862 99 fdrs... 1012 1 tdr. 50 fdrs, 25 fdr 18 fdr 10 st 29 stecrs.. 9 1dr.... 4 ylgs. 148 skeors 1 cow... 8 cow 1 cow. 1 bull. 1 cow... 1020 8 stecrs. 988 Bfdrs.... 998 EIONE i STCTEICTEPEpETSy T 25 steers.. 1100 7 fdrs... 1177 1 fdr..... 1220 81 fdrs.... 1007 8 cows. 105 2 calves. 240 8 fdrs. 403 3cows. 908G cows. 1026 ows... B08 9 steers. 1000 29 fdrs.... 881 9 steers. 1202 B9 steers. 1125 1cow.... 770 17 344 6 fdrs.... 38 4 1 bull..}11210 2 1 cow. 820 4 cows, 1str, tig_950 3 steers.1078 1 stder .1200 3 1drs.... BTG 4 steers.1022 8 50 Hous—The market was active and ali of 10c higher than Thuraday. Receipts were not heavy, Chicago was higher, and the local de- mand was very good,especially from the fresh meat men. Good to choice heavy and butcher weight hogs sold at from $0.10 up.to 615, while the common light and mixed packing grades sold at from £5.95 to £0.05. arly trading was very active, but as early orders were filled and Chicdgo closed weak the market sagged towucd the close, and on some of the late hogs the early advance was completely lost. A few loads were loft in fist hands. The bulk of the hogs changed hands today at from §6.05 to $6.10, as against £5.95 10 $0 Thursday, and 0 to $6.10 on last Friany. Representative sales: Av. No. Av. 833 . X x 642 987 940 8 11090 1820 2 00 275 8h., _Pr. 200 86 ...85656 240 6 76....208 B 200 6 850 o ve! 6 6 6 6 00 6 6 00 3 [ 00 9 2 6 00 p 6 00 vees! 6 00 . 60 6 05 65, 6 05 . 6 G 05 6 6 05 B2. ... 6 05 . 6 6 056 o 6 05 2! 60 6 05 he 6 05 6 05 6 05 605 6 07% PIGS AND ROUGH. — 525 41..148 Thereaxere no fresh receipts of sheep and nothing here to make a market early. Oue load was received late. The demands was fair, but the market was quot- ably weak and unchanged. Quotations ave: Fair to good natives, $2.50@3.10; fair to goou westerns, & 05 com: mon and stock sheep, $1.50@ good to choice 40 10 100-1b, lambs, §3.00@4.00. Rep- resentative sales: 66....267 60....293 68....248 79....240 2....108 SHEEP Av. _ Pr. .99 #2805 Receipts and Dispo ition of Stock. OMclal receipts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yards company for th twenty-four hours endiug at 6 o'clock p. m., November 8, 1893 0. 199 native wethers........... h ha Packing Co... The G. H. Hummond Co. Swilth Co 4 The Cu Wisan; N R, Becker & Degen.. Shippers and feeders, Total Chicngo Live Stocs Mariet. Onicaao, Nov. (he receipts wero above the iverage for u Priduy after all. unusually large runs ut Kansas City and Omahia Wednesday warranted the expectution of very full receipis here for today, but only about” 8,000 hewd showed up. This made a totul for the last five duys of 6 which Ix 7,000 head ‘loss tiian for time lust week, 9,000 less than in 1892 fn 1891 As might be sup- n furtier gain in strength. Thero was € in the shupe of A butlock that eould nov bo sold for uch money us was realized for stmilar Thuraduy, while offorings thist DOssesse good points at ull were pleked out at i advance. There were ubout 8,000 cattle of all kinds. They sold vrincipally at fromi #1.85 to #2.85 for caws, helfers and bulls wnd ut frou $3.40 to $4.85 for steors, The re- ceipts of rangers amounte L 00 head, 2,000 euch of westerns und Taxans. Both weré Hir and I good demund. X Thiere was continued firmness in hogs. The existence of a good locul and shipping domund enubled salesmen to empty the pens carly and atunuvernge advance on yesterday's prices of 5o per 100 1bs. Cholce henvy and medium welghts sold around 86,40, and equally good not The A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects par- tial digestion has done much more. Scoit’s Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part- ly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Con- sumplion and all other wasting diseases. P by Roolt & Bo) o Vot > BeLd s b s srars hose. prices wore Huyors con nald for tancy e to diserly Hght welghts iAo agalnst veraglng much over 800 1hs., the prefe Belng for nvernges fron: 180 fo 800 |bs quality of today's offerings wis good prohably throe-fonrths of tho sales At $6.00. Tho recelpls wore esthi L 16,000 hend, muking 98,413 hoad for week: ns against 121,618 head for the s timo fast w * Although tho it week's receipis were about 114,000 hiend fess than the n vod during the previous wook, the | vory 1t fnprovenent Dric prime at wethurs hav onsidernole strength week, but poc non geades wor nogl extrgordiniry prices, There was Tess inquiry fro and nt thmes the aceamulations amoupted severnl thousand hoad, was from $1 1o £3.00 for paratively fow lots ), the bulk golng below 8 £ Ceom $2.60 10 43, There wiis u firm 1 throughout the weok for lnnibs Receipts —Cattle, £,000 head; calves, 1,000 head . 16,000 hend: sheep, 8,000 haad. The ournal reports CATTLE cipts, ing 2,800 Tesans iarket nctive and stendy; stoers: $5.2505.50 for oo Hoas —Recoipts, 16, and strong: rough, tehier welglits, $6.3 wero el the The rang inferior brou head, includ- 0 wisterns 572590 for top others, #4754 95 000 head; 1 “tive 15 Receipts, 8.000 head ket sto sheop, $5.5024.25; top top Tumbs, #4.1 L 04,90, Knnsna City Live Stook Market KANSAS Orry, Nov. 8. CATren-Recelpts, 8,500 head; shipr 100 head: best eattlo fiem, otliers andweak; Toxas stoers, $2.1609.60; & steers, 8400 5.40; “butehor 14103 ' stockers and feodors, § Hous hoend ow shippi Stock, #5.0 00, 4,800 ket head; 10 shipuents, 10e highe 5,856, 1 shipients, New York | Market, Yonk, Nov. 8 — BEEVES — Recelpts, market dull and 10c Towers native L 8060.156; Texans and Colorade bulls' and cows, $1.05@2.3 dr v ut 0 § CALVES —Recelpts, a: 5,008,005 grissers, $2.000:2,50 Swgkr-Recoipts, 5,600 heads moralized; sheep, $2.00@3.00; 500, 1oas at$4.25 grass veals, trado de- Recelpts, 8,000 head; 5.00. market dull Ive Stock Market. O seipts, 8,200 market 1oc xus and Indian st S, Lovt head; higher: steors, 1og 1,400 he: Loms Nov. 8, shipments, 10 natives on sale; 4018.00. ipts, 1,400 head; shipments, lojcd + light, Recelpts, 800 shipments, head; market strong, unchanged. o Stock Market, coolpts, a; strong and b .90, cipts’ 500 head: official yes- 1: shipments, 909 head; ninr- it yesterduy's decline; cows steady. Sioux City Li Stoux Ciry, 1,100 ship- highvr K ln Sigh Recelpts of live stock at, tho fou western markets Friday, Novenibe Cattlo. Ilog 8,688 2 81000 8,500 8,200 principal 9 : Sheep. 200 8,000 (10 300 South Omaha. Chicago. ... . Kansas City.. St. Louis. ... Hitn 18,000 3800 Total..... 11,800 BACK ON TH. Buffalo Bili's '8 Given a Reception ellow Sioux. Neb., Nov. 3.—Buffalo Bill's World's fair Indians arrived here toduy looking like university students, well dressed and well conducted. Red Cloud himself and over 500 warriors met them with a grand recention. The citizens were pleased with the appearance and conduct of Cody's Indians. They all struck camp and left here by 10 o'clock with wagon loads of provisions under charge of Major Burke, and will hold a feast on White Clay creck. gt At ) Cook's Extra Dry Champagne is the wine for Americans. Its purity and boquet com- mends it to them. Highest award, diploma and medal, Columbian_exposition. prdiiedilivtind Natlonal Academy of Sclen ArBaNY, Nov. 8.—On Tuesday in this city the National Academy of Science will hold its meeting to prepare the anaual report for presentation to the zovernment. The occa- sion will also mark the opening of the new Dudley observatory, which it 1s expected will be completed at that time. The Academy of Sciences was incorporated by an actof congress during its admnistra- tion of Lincoln. It is under the control of the government and is _compelled by law to make each year areport to congress in which is embodied papers and treatises upon the latest discoveries and developments in science. The ncademy will meet in the assembly parlors in the capltol, and will continue for three duys, ot litini b Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Farly Risers. RusnviLr, iR SO Asks for n Recelver. Coruvmsus, O., Nov. 8.—The Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York city has asked thata recewver be appointed for the consolidated Welston Coal & Iron company of Ohio, which it is alleged has defaulted in its finterest on &5,000,000 worth of bonds since April 1. 188, The property was transferred by the com- pany to Irancis Hinckley of Chicago, who promiscd to pay the interest on the bonds and take care of the principal, but, the pe- tition s, he has not done so. Several well known men and corporations are interested as defendants. 0J * CATARRH - - IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by acase of Catarrh, The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and ;ery ninfuli After (ryingTv?m:_us rclr,ne ies, I gave her he first bot- tle seemed toaggmvate the disease, but the symE(oms soon abated,; and in a short time she was cured., Dg. L. B. RitcHEY, Mackey, Ind, Skin Diseases mailod g Atlanta, Ga. - Manufacture BAGS & TWINES | TENTS, ETC. Bemis Omaha Bag (Omaha fenl -Awaing COMPANY. COMIPANY. HORSE COVENRS. 1115 Farnam Stroof. 'BOOTS AND SHOES. Morse-Coe Shod Company. Saloaroom and Ome—11I1-110). 111 o var | Factory —1112-1121-113) Ho ward St We are thy o\l,’ ‘M;u;li e rral Tavitation: 1s extead d L0 wll 10 I Kirkendall, Jonzs COMPANY. Wholesale Kubber Shoe Co. 1102~ 1I04-1106 Harn oy Street. g TORE G0ODN, . M. E. Smith & Co. | Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOOLS €O, Notions, geats' furn 10k g0Dds, e 11k Iiarney i 8110 0., boo nd rubbor go: 510 Harnsy re i Dry goods. nottons, fur: el koods. corase it wha fowrd s ~ FURNITURE. Omaba Upholstering| l:unul".'-'-‘r‘:::“:\:.'runu re, 162-1104 Nicholas b Wholesale only. WHOLESALECOAL 1008 Peraaum irect, aba, Neb. Tambs, $3.60@ | NEW AND MY COMPLEXION I8 BETTER, My doctor SAYS it ficts_gently on the stomch, 1fver and kidaeys. and it a plossant Inxative, This drink I8 made from erbs 'wnd '8 prepared for use At easily a8 tea. 1L catled LANE'S MEDIGINE s fOT 8 (ree Anm| moven the bowels 11hy this I8 necessary. VAT LR TR0V, N YL §Anrot getit. end, your ade Lane's Family Medicin ench i Adare: GRAIN CLEANED IN TRANSIT. iy, 10 orderto he ORATOIR 1% Wo The FULTON LEVATOR CO,. Fuls ton, 111, G & N. W. Ry.. will brush 'wheat, scour birloy, of olip OWts At one cent per bushel. Four years experience. Huve your grafn cloaned and exhance its value. Inquire of your agent for oliling particulurs or addre FULTON ELEVATGR 0O, X Falton, 111, | 'DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a housa hold remedy far boyond the power of lan guage to describe. The family can hardly bo trae to itsolf that does not keop them on hund for use in emorgen cles. + MANDRAKE = Is the only vegetablo substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal., it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subs2quent Costiveness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sicic Heudoche, Sour Stom- PlLLs ach, and Biliousness as these L For Salo by all Druzzists. Price 25 cte. box; 3 box es for 65 ots. ; or sent by mall, o' froo, on receipt of vrics, Dr. nek & Son, Philiadelphii ST. GALLEN MONK DROPS (SUCCUS AMARUS) A wholesome tonie. Grateful to the rifying to the bloud and strenkthening o tho systom, Unsurpassed as a preventive of and cure for MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, and particu- turly effcacious In casos of woakened digos- }no organs and compiications arising there- rom. Frepared principally from Herbs and Roots, ki propertl liver and I ABBEY LABORATORY CO., 1428 mississippl AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO. coia b Upon recelpt of 40 conts to defray our ex- penses, we will mall to any nddress, postage prepald, a trinl bottlo, containing four ounces, securely packed in wooden cuse. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. Price 81 per bottle. 85 for @ bottles, full size Speclal terms In iarger lota. 0@ Po@o@oBo Dueber-Hampden 17-Jewel Adjusted Watches. It is marvelous how these famous Watches aking the place ot | others where ac te time is required, Railroad menwill have nothing else. Dueber Watch Works. Canton, Ohio, PALE FOLKS! Make your blood rieh and pure, tone yow whole System, cure every nervous trouble wi Nerve Beans, a now vegetable discovery of mutvelous power. ‘'hey renew youth, restora vigor,zive glow of henlsh, double capaoity for work or pleasure. Wonderful for ovorwork and worry. Soid by druz:ists. 81 s box. two | weoks' supply, or Uy muil, N ERVE BEANCO, nor Fos H \® ADJUSTED .4 N RUBY JEWELED ) \', WATCHES sourTi Union Stock Yards Company, South @maha. Bost Cattle o and shasp markes ia the wemn. 1 OMAHA. COMMIS3INT AOUSES. Wood Brothers., Live Stook Commission Merohunts. $071th Umaba—Telephons 1151, Chioars JORN D. DADIIMAY, RN EPWG! f Maasgere Markot reports by mall and wire cheerful aralshed upon appfication. S & Jobbers Dectory ~ HARDWARE . Rector &. \\’Ilhulzny Lobeck & Linn, POMPARY: Dealors in Corner 10th and Jackson | mechanica’ Lol Streots. 1404 Dougl 4s Stroe! “~ HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS. . & L. Gibbon & Co [ Omaha Safeand [ron ‘Wholesale TRoieew, sooas it £0d Thardey Sitesta " COMMISSION. | LUMBER. _ Branch & Co. |Jobn A. Wakefield, Frick & Herbert, | Wholesale liquor dealers 101 Farnam St mada. 1T Doukiss s } i )1 Lmported. Awerican Ports ‘ L) ‘ PAPER. Proguce. frults of all Klnds, oyt ~ LIQUORS. | Omana Stove Repair \ORKA. Blove repsirs aud wabor AtLACHmODL for aay Kindof siove OILS. g T kee coment s0d Qulacy Camcnler_ Paper Og Standard 0il Co. Carry o full stock of white lime. STOVE REPAIRS printiogl wiapplog sod | Refined and lubricating writin, card alls, axle " apers, Dapers, olo.