Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1893, Page 16

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, CONDITION OFOMAHA'S TRADE Unseasonable Weather and the Elections Interfere with Business, SOLLECIONS SHOW VERY LITTLE CHANGE [Ymana Jobbers Generally Report Trade as Very ¥air for the Past Week, but Hardly Up to the Average of the Previous Week. The change to coldor and stormy weather, which business men have been wishing for, leame at last on Saturday afternoon. While the ploasant weather that has prevailed dur- ing the winter thus far is very grateful to the averago run of humanity, it 1s not well suited to tho nceds of businoss men. The man who has heavy winter goods for sale has 1o use for unseasonable weather and he wants winter weather during the winter months. Only those who have had experience in business can fally appreciate the great - fluence exerted by the weathor over busi- noss. A mild winter enables consumers to do without many things that are an abso- lute necessity when the weather turns cold | and thousands of dollars aro kept out of gen- ©ral circulation. Tho season thus far has furnished a good example of this fact and business last weok suffered severely for the want of a cold wave that would give new impetus to the demand for good: he change in the weather Saturday will doubtless be of some help and will serve as a reminder of the near approach of winter weather, even if it does turn warin again in a day or two. 1 The elections were also a disturbing factor Jn the business world, as suoh a large pro- portion of the vouing population gave more ttention to politics than business. Taking everything into consideration it is not surprising that quite a number of the Omaha jobbers report business during tho past six days as hurdly up to the provious weel’s showing. The week closed, however, with a much better fl\ullnwirnvmlmg among merchants in all lines. hile they do not look for any great activity in business they interpret the signs of returning confidence as an assurance that business during the balance of the season will show an improve- ment if any change at all. The reports of returning confldence in the east have had a beneticial effect upon the situation here. A good many local business men are commenting upon tho fact that more mills are_starting up in the cast than there were a few weeks ago and that it is only the question of a little time when busi- ness in the whole country must return to its normal condition. Business will be con- ducted along conservative lines for some lit- *tle while yet, but the effects of the financial denreusinu must wear away in time. Collections in the country tributary to this market are only fair and there is consider- able room for improvement, but they are much better than was the case a few weeks ago. A fres movement of the corn crop would bave a tendency to make money much more plentiful in the country, which would both improve trade and collections. The decrease in the clearings at Omaha as compated with the corresponding weei of a vear ago was only 19 per cent. T'his1s the Nee: comparative showing made by the city in a good many weeks. At the same time the volume of the Clearings is not so large as it was during the last two weeks of October. For the week ending October 20 the clearings of the national banks of Omaha were £5,000,367. For the week ending October 27 ings were a fow thousands larger, but with the first week in Novembor they dropped down to $1,410,715, and for the past week the total was only about 200,000 larger. The betler comparative showing is due to the fact that the clearings a year ago were not 80 large in November as they were in Octo- ber. The decrease mn the clearings for the whole country, as compaced with a year ago, 48 20 por cent, which is 1 per cent larger than the decrease avOmaha, showing that this city is fully as well off in the matter of clearings as other cities of the country. AS DUN SEES 1T, Business Interrapted by Elections—What the Jobbers Say. Mr. W. H. Roberson, Omaha manager of R.G. Dun & Co., in his usual weekly re- viow of local trade, speaks as follows: “For the first three days of the week the elections were of paramount interest and trade suffered somewhat on their a Elections are held too frequent! country for the good of business. Jocal campaign invariably affec and when the interest becomes na- ~gional the evil effe is more eax- tended. It would be well if we could manago to have our municipal elec- tions and our county elections occur once in two years instead of once u year, 8o that the annual disturbanco of trade would be avoided. 1 hope some day the national | elections will be changed so that a president will be clected for six years at least. What the business of Lhe country wants is stabil- ity. Uncertainty varalizes trade. ‘[n Omaba trade is improving and the sit- ~uation in financial circles is mending very rapidly. Conaitions are easier and bankers are bogiuning to loosen the strings with which their parses have been held so rigidly If the depositors would only come back again and show a return of confidence by a vceturn of funds the situation would shape itself satisfactorily without wuch delay. The great problem now before the country is not t! of o financial policy or a tarift poltey, but it is: How can the peo- ple be brought back to the point when they will rely upon the banking institutions of the country and redeposit the four hundred amiliions they have taken out of the banks in the last six months? “Some Omaha jobbers enjoy a most excel- Jent standing among eastern money lendors. Atloastone house in this city has been offered all the money it wanted at 4!y per ceut on its single name paper. A Now Eng- lana bunker calling on mo yesterday took occasion Lo remark that he had always been lad to get paper made by some of our lead- g houses. 1L speaks well for a firm to find that it is able W borrow mouney on its unen- dorsed paper at 50 low a rate of interest in | stringent times like these. sAmoug the jobbers trade has been quite fair for the week us & whole, the last three duys subsequent to the election showing a warked improvoment. Grocers have been woll satisfied. Doy zoods men report trade 0ot quite so active as “last week, and other lines average [liir. Collections ave re- ported good ull along ihe lne. “The proposition for canal bonds has becn defeatod, but it is to be hoped that the canal ‘enterprise will not be abandoned on this ac wount. The proposition was unbusinesslike and did not recommend 1tselfl to the voters of the city. Nothing could be more beneti- elal to Lhis city than the proposod canal, and it would be a good invesument for Omaha ‘to expoud $1,500,000, or ever twice that sum, in creating 4 plant whieh would furnish power for so many factories and other insti- tutions. Herhups when times ease up and oney is more cagerly seeking employment some corporation or other will take up this en on 1its own merits and push it to wompletion. It appears perfectly feasible, and 1 cannot see why it wonld not pay & flvod interest upon the investment if Omaha ever to be a large city. :Hn proposition. It does not seem quite proper for the vity to expend $300, in eml.ln, & market, when, if the privi- Jeges of p market house were conceded lo concern, all the facilities would be pro- williout cost to the city. At the same me, since the people have voted Lo expend s named for the purvose uamed, it to be hoped now that the ity thers will develop a plan which will make the investment a profitable one for the city. A general murket is quite im- tant to the individual consumer. It uld save 20 per cent on green goods to u&y. every householder. Two hundred thousand dollars would rul up an awple blishment, und the stails could be rented eno hwmzoodlnuren on this sum and considerable besides." Froduce Foluters. Chestuuts are scarce on this warket, and no one appears to have any stock worth wmentioning. California cabbags is ready toship and will s00n be plenty enough to out quite a figure n the market. Indian river oranges hava arrived on this market. They are supposed to be a little better than othor Florida oranges. N. H. Nolson of the firm of Branch & Co.,, left the first of the week for a trip of two or ihree weeks through the Black Hills country. Western Nebraska has great possibilities as a potato producing country. There was a car in from Haigler a fow days Ago that was ronounced superior to Colorado stock. 'hree of the larger potatoes, though not the largest, weighed five pounds. Tocal louses report that their advices from Baltimore would seem to indicate that oysters are scarce, and that they are going to bo higher. It is claimed that the warm woeather and the consequent light demand i8 tiie only thing that has prevented an ad- vance so far The proposed shipment of a cargo of oranges from Klorida to KEngland has been abandoned. The storms in the south cut dowa tho crop a good deal and growers were unable to contract with the shippers, so that the scheme has been given up as impractica- ble for this season. A good many oranges are being shipped to Kngland from New I\rurk. but they are going forward in small ots. Tmporters and dealers in foreign fruits at New York are aroused over the bill which has been introduced by Representative Geary of California, which increases the duty on oranges and lemons t> #1 a box, quadrupies the duty on olive oil and places o duty of 215 cents a pound on Zante currants, which at present are admitted free. "ho Ttalian Chamber of Cpmmerce of New York City has sent a petition to the committee on ways and means protesting against any in. orease in duty on oranges and lemons and advocating a decrease of duty. J. Ross Traynor, & heavy frult shipper of Marysville, Cal., was in_ the city the middle of the week. He is ver enthusiastic over the growth of the fruit business of California. Tn_spite of the dull times he estimates that 1,500 to 2,000 moro cars of groen fruits have been shipped from his section of Lhe state than last year. Owing to the scarcity of money there was less fruit put into cans than usual, and all the old stock is being cleaned up. Next year, under favorable conditions, the canners will be likely to run much heavier, which would have a tendency to reduce the ship- ments of green fruits. Mr. Traynor says that the fruit growers have all paid expenses and have a little money left in their pockets, For some months past the apple crop has been roported to be very short, and as the season advances this fact is more fully ap- preciated. Prices throughout the country are high, not only with green, but dried and other apbles, and from late reports it is be- lieved the green will not amount to over 50 per cent of an average crop. In some sec- tions a fair quantity of fruit was raised, but in otners the yield was almost a failure; this being the case at many points where much stock is usually evaporated and dried. The crop is not only small, but of very poor quality, and the outlook seems to favor high prices for the balance of tho seasor. The short- ness of the crop, together with the inferior quality, 1s attributed to the severe drouth which provailed during the summer months, and the sovere storms 1 September which caused large quantities of fruit to be blown from the trees before it had a chance to ma- ture. - Reports from sectlons all through New York state, as well as Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, state that the dam- age done fruit having been blown irom the trees was particularly large. while other states suffered more or less fiom the samoe cause. Boston Munng Quotationr, BOsTON, Nov. 11.—Closing quotations on stocks, bonds and mining shares: 1574 Weat Bud pid. 98 | Weathn do pr 8 90 | do proforred... Bay State Gas..... _Ki§|Wis. Contral. Bell Telephone. .. 189 | Atehison 2ds Boston & Albany.. 2021/ New England 43, Boston & Maine.... 1493 Wis. Central 1s.. . 82l Atlantic...... 42 [Boston & Moniana 20 63| Butte & Boston.... B I 204 |Calumet & Hoola., 282 Oia Colony.. ... 177 [Contennial . Oregon Short Line. 17 {Franklin 50t Tama; San Francisco Mining Quotations. SANPRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—The official closing uotatlons for mining stocks today woroas ollow: Alt Bello Tsle Beleher, Best & I Todie Con. |Nevada Queen. North Belle Islo Con. ¢ ¢ Slerra Ne Crown Botnt. Union Con Gould & Curry... Utah......o.0 . i ] low dilciket. 1 adon Stock Quotations. Loxpoy, Nov. 11.—Close: 0 OB B-10 Mexlean ordinary. 9414 | St. Paul common. | 743% | New York Central naylvania nsols, Canadian Pacific Erle Brio 2y, Ilinols Central BAR SILVER-32 5-16d per o0z, MONEY--%@1 per cent. Lato of discount in the oj short and three months bills, n mi '« per cont. New York Mining (uotations, w YORK, Nov. 11,—The following are the cholar . Crown Point. . Con. Cal. & V.. Deadwood .. Gould & Curr Hale & Norerosy | Iron Silver... Homestake. 0|Quick Stlver. . Mexlean..... | “do prefd Ontario Ophir Standard . Unlon Con....... L Yellow Jacket.. Floancial Notes. JKAnsas Oy, Nov. 11—Clearings, 81,662,- 842, x8, Nov. 11.—-Olearings, $1,793,- A Nov. 11.—Clearings, $2,224,208: bulunces, $322,574. Pamis, Nov. 11.—Three per cent rentes 99f 785¢ for4he uecount. Menpi1s, Nov. 11.—New York axchange sell- ing uf par. U §346,004; bulnnces, B112,074, Loxpos, Nov. 11—Tho amount of bulllon withdrawh from the Bank of England today on bulance, £108,000, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 1 ances, 81,410,108 balances, $7,639, 3 Cixcrssati, Nov., ‘11.—Mone por . Noew York exchange, 5540 curings, )10,600; for the week, $12,052,000; sume ol Tust year, $14,810,050, 1n1eaGo, Nov. 11.—Oleakings, $12,688,000 for the weok, 885,640,687, Forelzn exchin QU1 netun, B.81GA88%, Monty rutes, 6o per cent on call and time foans respoctivel Bostox, Nov. 11.-Cloarings, $15,052,073; balnnces, $1,618.660: for thy woek, $84,041,° 213; balances, 9,825,208, Monoy, 2 por cont. Exchango on New York, parund 5c pre- minm for cash; 10¢ prowiuw for chocks. 81, Lovis, Nov. 11—Olearings, $4,162,666; this woe, $24,918,124; last weok, $21,203,032; rurru&mldlnu week 1o 1692, $25,066,059, bal- unces flu‘, 611,616 this week, $3,8586,005; Tast woek, #3,060.265; corrosponding’ weok in 1892, §767,686. Money, ‘6“‘“ at 6@ rfl-‘ cent, Exchiuugeon New York, 16@80¢ prew/fum. 11.~Clearings, #91,208,- 500; 4,100; for the Weok, $499,261,990 lunces, $20,718®044. Thoe lm- ports from the port of New York were: Gen- al wmerchandise, \942,828; dry goods, $1,142,113; “specle, 24818761 Exvorts Iof specio from the port of New 'York for the gast woek were: Gold, 491,707 sllver, #175,- Olearings, 810,468, for the weelk, 83, Driven from the Town Twice. Paws, Ky, Nov, 11.—At 10 o'clock last night eight strangers rode into North Mid- aletown, this county, ten miles from here, and it is supposed their intention was to rob the bank at that place. They shot at every person seen oun the street and mortally wounded an old negro named Burt Morris. The citizeus opened fire ou the desperadoes and they answered with a volley from their pistols. The citizens kept up their firing, and the desperadoes left, but returned in a balf hour. They were again charged upon by the citizens and driven out of town. ‘hey stopped at o house on the roadside, about a wule from the town, and found that three of them were badly wounded. Those not wounded took them ou in the direction of Mount Sterling. They weve all straungers. i —— Three Miners Urushed to Death. Weron, W. Va,, Nov. 11.—The slate roof in whe Closier mine fell in today, wstantly kill- ing Jawes Block and crushing John Jones and J. D, Davis so badly thut both died within an hour. James Davis, a fourth miner, was seriously but not fatally hurt. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Lost Nearly Two Oenty Yesterday on the Combination. ENORMOUS ~ RECEIPTS THE FEATURE ©Oables Were Not Altogether Favorable and the Bullish ¥ & of Fri tdny En- tirely Disappoared—Uperators Were Anxious to Unload, Cuioago, Nov. 11.—With he: western receipts, smaller exports, avier north- heavy selling and indications of a heavy increase in the visiblo supply all today lost 15¢c. Corn is off % ainst it, wheat on the gov- ernment crop report figures, which indicated 60,000,000 bu, more than the October report. Oats closed !gc off. Provision lower, packers offering stuff. Wheat was weak throughout the day. ports showed that Minneapohis had receipts of 973 cars against day and 675 last_yoar. ns also sold Re- and Duluth 50 yoster- Bradstreet's s ment showing a heavy increase in the United States and Canada supply and heavy selling brought the prices still further down. Bear- ish reports continued to roll market grow weakor. in and the Jables wera noc altogother favorable and the bullish feeling of yesterday entirely disappeared. Opor ators who bought then made and under all these bearish in rice steadily declined to the olose. ropened “¢c below vesterday haste to sell fluences tho Decem- Y, went ljc lower, dropped another lc and then dropped to the closing price, 61%.¢, le_lower than its opening and 1c below last night Corn was lower, May opening close. ge off at 4 421gc and losing Jgc more before it rallied to close e worse than it started. a fairbusiness transacted at the the bearish government report slump tho selling was heavy, landed av the close at 413c, of yesterday's closing. Oais wors e tittle business was done. May below yesterday’s close, and, There was start, but on and wheat's . and May ft jgo from .y, following corn, and but opened ¢ with corn’ woaknoss, lost another e, closing ke be- low yesterday, at 813{c. Provisions 'were weak, wi anxious to sell. \Weakuess in gri th puokers ain_and in- dications for heavy live stock receipts were the factors. Ton night, January pork lard 15¢, and January ribs 10c. Fstimated receipts for Mond: ht, us comparod with last is 20c lower, January ay: Wheat, 920 cars; corn, 416 ears; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 28,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows “Ariicies. | Open High, | Low. Deo. ot \ May. 69; ConN-— 623 ke B84 8Ly A2l 284 wny 3138 1412 14 8 80 8 5 8 7 Jash quotations were as follows: F1.0UR—No sales roported. 00 | 14 80 | 8 17%) 8 226! 7 0. 2 spring. 60%c: No. 8 spriug, 2 rod, 60%C. g .2 white, 30%@31%c; No. 8 white, 202308 RyE—No. 2, 44245 —No. 2, nominal; :D—No. 1, 81.08%3. TIMOTRY SEED—Prinie, §3.20. Pork—DMess, per bbl., $15.25@15, 100 1bs., §9.10@9.25; short ribs #8.76@9.00; dry saited No. shoulders 8, 36¢; No. .50; 1ard, per sides (loose), (hoxed), 87.00@7.25; short clear sides (boxed), 38.75Q 9,00. Yitsky—Distillers’ finished goods, per gal., b. SuGArs—Unchanged; cut loaf, ulated, 85.57; stundard *. 36.05; gran- Tho following were the receipts and ship- ments for today. ARTICL HEMENTS, Flour, bbls.. Whes 152 Cotn, 38,00 Outs, bu ;. 176,000 Rye,'bu 6,00 Barley. bu.... .. o 51,00 44,000 814,000 0| 281000 0 216,000 0 4,000 0 000 On the Produce exch ngo today butte was dull, unchanged; creamory, 15@27c @25¢. Eggs, quiet, anchanged; fres Now York Markets. New Yonk, Nov. 11.—Frour—H 000 bbls.; OXports, 2,000 bbls. pkgs.; market dull and easicr wills, putents, $4.2504.50; 33.20@8.65: winter st esotn i #2.2502.75; Minnesotn winter, Jow grades, $1.7002.30; grades, $1.65@1,95; $p JORN MEAL- 2,70, BRAN—Dul 3 RyE—Boat loads, 57c winter ghts, $2.80@3.50: ) ents, win Roceipts, 24, siles, 7,000 to sell; city aont spring, low | ng, extras, $1.95(2.55. dy; yellow western, 82 No. 2 Milwaukee, x rowed, 50@85c. pts, 95,700 bu, sales, market dull at in store und ole 665@67¢; f. 0. ., 6TL@OTI4C 706701¢} No. 1 Iiird, 707, @71¢. Op UGKe losed curb aeclinoe closed at 69c lhe, clc osing at 67/4c. cipts, 77,000 bu.; sules, 850,000 bi. spot; Spot market mor ctive; 46K in elovator, 46%c. Opt opened @ lower, decline; fanuary, 47¢; May, 455 comber, 402,@40%¢, closed 40 %¢, OATs—Receipts, 56,700 bu. 36,000 bu. spot. 2 delivered, white, white, 3414 western, Options op and closed cted; Junuary, 363c; November, 34%c; Deconibe HAY- Stead 65EDC %c decline; Ltor, 6637 bi; futures, 23 HinEs—Steady: wet salted ) lected, 4@65 1bs., B14B; 3500 1bs,, 4@be; Tuonos Ayres, 11¢; Toxus dry, 2080 1bs., Shac. THER-—SUdy Ay Wor Quiet, PROV 1ONS—Teof, innctive; fam oxtrn mess, $.00@8.50; beef extra iess, $15,00@2! Aull; piekied bellios, 9151101 i D ders, 63@7c; pickled hams, 94@10¢, 2,520,000 bu. futures. : ot red, Junuary, st 70150; M exports, hemlock sole, s, 1ght to hewvywelghts, 14@19¢. 0@750; Can- oxports, 2,- Spot 2 red, atloat, No. 1 northern, ptions opened decline; March, December, 67 0-16 400 bu. A6K@ murkot 140,000 No. 2, fon sed dull at {@%e ne @a54e; De- 200 tod exports, negle ned very dull 85301 May, T, 347% ; shipplug, 65¢; good Lo choice, Hors—Steady; stute common to choice, 190 Orleans se- xas sslectod, 20@24 1bs. Buenos My, 12@15¢; ms, $16; city t meats, kled shoul: Lard, dull} western steun: elosed at’ $9.70; siles, 100 tlorces at 9,70, ber, $9.60; January, quibt und’ easier: uew mess, Option sales, none; Noven- #9.60 nominal. Pork 18,50819.00 oxtra prime, $14.60@15.00; family, $19.500 20.00. Burren—Dull and weak; western dairy, 111 28c; western . o actory, 17@22 OreRa - skims, & amery, 2002 Clgins, 39c. S oady;” pait skims e, 265¢; rocipts, 6,776 pkys. TALLOW—Steady; ¢lty, bige. COTTONSEED OIL—Weak; prime prime yellow, 8tc. PETROLEUM -Duil United closed 9c; wostern 4@9%e; tull Eaas—Market stoadier; western fresh, 2444@ crude, 85¢; dull, un- chunged; Wishington bbls., #6.60; Washington Dbbis. 1u bulk, 83.10; reflued New York, $5.16; Puitadelpbis and Baltimore, 5.10; Philadel- phia and Baltimore in bulk, $2.60. RosIN-Steady; $1.2213@1.25. TURPENTINY RiCK—Hteud. Bteady: 80%c. S Japan, stratned,’ comnion to good, BH@4ne. Movasses—Steady; New Orloans, opon kettle good 1o cholce, 3644 L. BuGAR—Raw, market gulet; 218-16c; centrifugals, 06 test, quiet. P16’ Tnos—Quiot; LeAn-Steady; domestic, Tix—Basy; Straits, $20.5 5 s falr refining, 8¢ refin Auerlcan, | $12.00B14.50. Peoria Graln Market. Prort 11.—Cony—Market uctive and , N casy; No. B 87%¢; No. 8, 36%0; new No.3, Bic, Oars—Market active and steady: No. white, 2044@20%c; No. 3 white, 28028%c. Kye—Murket sominal. W s Y .17, Kecerrs—Wheat, bui ouls, 0,600 bu, Suipaents — Wheat, 1,800 bu. bu.; ouats, 50,600 bu.; rye, noue, 200'bu. 1,600 bu 40,700" bu; rye, n corn, Market fiem; wines, 31.15; spirits, 63,050 one; corn, 8,900 ; barley, 11,- New York Dry Goods Masket. NEew Yok, Nov, 1L.—The week closes ou disap all.llll rosults as to Iuneas Iu dry & wpprociably ¢ rico of cotton has uufavorabl © warket for cotton goods volume of bus- 5, wnd while prices have not unged, the lower rullig et the ly influonced Weueral sud his anfavorable conditiod Was boon shared Dy the woolen goods s an # of sympathy. Cotton goods barely hold their own as to de- and or prico. Prints nad, printod fabrics show a tairly stondy underfofie, being held in moderate supply. The same s true of print cloths. Ginghams and WoSGifabrics show a stondy undertono and, It suitAble for spring teade, meet with o falr demihd. Foreign dry goods of holiday character Or light welght and colors find & moderate @emand at un- chianged prices. Omala Produce Market, RuTTrR~Cholee butter, that is, butter that Is good enough to taks the place of crenmery, sofls very rapidly, but 18 Docoming more plonty. Choico craimory, 24@6c; cholee to ancy country, 21@23¢; tair to good country, 18@90c; packing stock, frosh; 15c. Eaas- Rocelpts of frosh stoek aro not largo, in fact, thero does not apDOF o ho any quin- tity of oggs In tho country. The mild weather hat has provailed the groater part of tho fall makes the ege market deag. Cold storage s ato being offered froely on the market at 19¢. Strictly frosh eggs are going ut 20¢, POULTRY-—The receipts of chickens are largo and the packers are offering only 6 04 10 the local retall trade are mado at the samo The demand, howover, 1s good at the The decline in the chicken markot, to- gethor with Iiboral recelpts, has lowered 'the price on ducks. Old hens, chickons, G¢; 7ie; ducks, T@86; turkeys, B The arrivals during the past duy or © been light, and the market firm at provious quotations. Choico small and fat veauls, 61567 % thin of heavy, 3a5¢. GAME - T'ho colder wenther 18 having Yeneficiul offoct upon tho game ninrket demand which has beon light all tho fmproving and prices arce consequently firming up very rapldly. om now on birds thit are andrawn will bo givon the proference. Prime chickens, $3.50: grouse, ¥8; quail, §1.25@1,60; ek snipe, 750@81.00; ‘nlll\‘ll 10 T0o0@ 1.00; Canado goeso, § stiall goose, #4.00@4 nt, $3.0033.50; madlard ducks, 82:50; rodhond duicks, $2.503.00; blue wing toal ducks, § )0 greon wing toal ducks, 81.50; mixod ducks, $1.25; canvasshuck ducks, $8.5004.00; Jack rabbits, & 50; sumall rabbils, 89,25 squirrels, 760 T snddlos, per Ib, 150516c; deer chrcasses, 10@11c; ans telope’ saddles, 14@10¢; antoIoPo CArcasses, 9010, T10XEY —Honey 1s commoncinz to nioye a 1ttle more freely, but tho domand 1 still 1ght for it; cholco white clover, 168 17c. Oy horseshoos, 170} 21¢; oxtra solocts, 24¢; coms selects, 20¢; coiints, 34¢. Chesinuts are lower and thero 1s a r supply of choice eastern stocks on the markot, which 18 solling ot 12@14c perlb.; almonds, 19¢; English walnuts, Lic: fiibert 1244 Unuts, 12@13¢; pacans, large, 14 pocuns, meaium, 12, The market on walnuts is low and no ono wants to buy. Doalers are asking 750 por . for small lois shinpad to the country on orders, but walnuts shipped in here would probably not bring more than ono-half of that prico. Small hickory nuts, on ordors, $1.75; large, § VEGETABLES, BrAxs—Enstern hand-picked navy, 32,102 2.16; western navy, 8LEOGLI0; common white beans, $1.50@1.7 ONIONS—There §3 not much activity in the onfon market, owing to the fact that the local crop is lnrge and the gardeners are supplying tho demand very largely, Onlons nre quoted at 60@Goe, and on orders at 75c; Spanish onfons, pet erate, $1.50. WATER Criss—DPut up in erry boxes, per caso of 16 qts,, #1.6001.75, . he receipts are larger and the market1s very weak. Nebraska, Towa and Minnesota grown potatoss, in small lots from store, 66 in car lots, GO@6He; Colo- a vory The all 1s 70 £ado, trow storo, 70@80c; Colorado lots, 706 CAnsaar—There fs a good deal of cabbage selling In this market, but the domand is sup- plied entirely by the gardenors, Orders for cabgo from tho country are filled at 1lac per 1b, CELERY—The demand Thanksgiving holida good deal of ¢ Ges tancy, s0c. POTATOES-The supply 15 fair; west- ern stock, por bbl., $3.003,30¢ Jersey stock, per hbl., $4. & is Increasing as the drawsi nearer and n ery is being sold; good stock, STABLES S| ¢ per oz, ndive, per doz. per doz., 20c; chulifiow tuce, per doz!, b0c. FRUTTS, cords, 1 24@25¢ sl por bbl., $2.: rudishes, per doz. 5050C;_onions, per doz, $3; lot- GRAPES lots, 23¢. CALIFOR nuch arket; pears, $2.00: grhpes, #1.50, Tiie supply 15 on tlis i hoice eastern, por bbl, $4.25@4.50; cho v/ en, $4.25. SRRIES—Cranberrles axe arriving ver, frooly and are in_good domand; Cape Cod. carly, per bbL, $.756.00; bell und bugle, #6. A TROPICAL FRUTTS. - BANANASPrices'remain about stoady: per bunch, large, $2,00@2.50; pee bunch, suall to uediuin, 31750200 o 08NS Messinas, largo ‘There 15 not. left per box, $4.50@5.00; Ot Mexicans or lovidas, $3.25; 5-Dox lots, 33, HIDES, TALLOW, ETO. ipes—No, 1 greon bides, 2isc hides, 2¢; No. 1 groen salted hides, hides, 20 1bs. to 40 1bs. hides, 25 1bs; to 40 13! No. 1 veal calf, 5 1bs. to 15 lbs., be Al calf, 8 10s. 10 15 1bs;, ¢; No, 1 dry fiint hides, 4c; No. 2 dry (lin No. T dry sulted hides; 4c.” Part per fb. less than fully cu Groen salted , o salted snearlings (short wooled skins), each 10@16c arlings (short eatly skins), g5 (short, woole dry flint, wool pelts, per 1., 11c; dry flint, Kunsas and Nel wool belts, per Ib., aetual woish flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per actual weight, 910c: dry flint Colorado mur= rain_ wool peits, por 1b., actual weizht, 7@9¢; dry pieces and biicks, actual weight, 5d7¢. per box, No. 2 green salted hides, 3¢: No. 2 No. 1 _green salted No. 2 green sulted St Louss, L not quots 5; extra fancy, $2.65052.75. Sold “down rapidly today on in- creased corn crop estimates and forelgn nows; No. 3 red, closed with @ loss of 1c; cash, 57c November, b7c aske abor, 581 @O8 January, 60e nominal o naleed. Corx=-Dropped on crop 'HA'M news, losing 5505 No. ash, 3434 54c; omber, 4¢ nominal; December, 837 ¢ nske anuary, 41,0 asked: May, 87 %c¢ asked. Oars—Ensler; "No. 2, cush, 2714@28¢; vember, 374¢ bid; December, 2753¢ bid B1te usked, Rye—Steady, nothing doing BARLEY-Steudy, nothing doing. N—Wenk und unchunged; uts Markets, 3 I'Lovr—Wealk, dull, patents, 83.008 enst track, firm at $1.02, T iD—Unchanged. uged; prime tiowothy, $10.00@ n-Unchanged; separator croamery, “Unehangod; 18¢, AD—Quiet; $3.1 TR ot e Conn Mea, tendy; 8! Unchanged; 31.15. NG =Unchanged; 5 1o 21(-1D.. 4K@5%c. Corrox Tres—Unchangod; 95e@$1,00. Provistoxs—Lower, wouls with dufll market; pork, stundard mess, 817.871:; lard, $9.37 dry salt neats, oose shoulders, 86.8715; longs and ribs, 8875 shorts, $); bokol 150 mo bacon. picked 'shouldors, $7.650; longs und ribs, $0.75; shorts, #).871.110,00, RECEIPTS -Ilour, 3,000 hhls; whout, 40,000 59,000 'biri onts, 14,000 bu.j rye, hurley, 2,000 bu, lour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, 20,- 2,000 bu.; oats, 12,000 bu'; 000 bu.: corn, rye,,000 bu v Markets. KANSAS 11-Wigat 1450 lower; No. 2 hard, 5013@51¢; b3@oAe, Conry Weak and No. 2 red, No. 2 mixed, 30%@30%¢; BRAN—HLondy ; DT@ONe, HAY=—Wouk und unchuugeds timothy, $8.50 @9.50; prairie, £5.0086.50, (durTEn—stwidyicreanety,’ 22021 b Fuas—Scaree: firm at 100, Recerers—Wheat, 76,000 bu; bu.: oats, 5,000 hu. BHLPMENTS—Wheat, LU OdLs, BONE. dairy, corn, 2,000 72,000 bu.; corn, 5,000 Liverroor, Nov. mund poor; holders offe Culifornia, '3 7d@bs Bd: No. ern spring, by Gdwss 70 3, ern wintey,' 08 2134 @55 813, Cony—Steady; demund vlak; orn, 4 % dtan, bs 8d. WiEsT—Quiet: de. eratoly; No. 1 rod west- rod west- mixed west- PEAR i PORK—NOW prinio miess, fine, 885 9d. ke Extra India wess, 1005, Bacos—Long and short cloar, 40s; loug clear, 45 1bs., 495 6d. LarDp—50s 6d. TALLOW—Amric Minneapolis Whoat Market. MiNnEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.—-Wheat opened wesk, Roports of weakness at other piaces and weak foreign advices started froe sales with con- sideruble stufl offered. December opened at S¢ und closed at 573c; May opened at Gdige and closed fuck wheat closed, hard, 614¢; No. 1 ny No. 2 north: orn, H7'a¢, ' Kecelpts, hipuments, 9 ears. Flour was dull with buyers holding off. ments, 41,827 bbls. fiest patents ran 84,25 1o #4.70. Others unchanged. Feed un- chunged. 65 lbs, n Liverpool, fine, 273 4d. Cotton Market, 1. Louis, Nov. 11.—The advanco established L the Wliernoon ou the goverament reporv wus lost und cotton was dull throughout; salvs, 895 bales; ordinary, Ge: good ordit uary, Thc; low widdling, 75e; middiiog, 7 NOVEMBER 12, 1893—-SIXTEEN PAGES, good middling, 8c; middiing fair, Stc; tingos, e and stainod 5¢ Joss than white. New Oruraxs, Nov. 1. ~UOTTON - Stoeady anles, 47,000 bales vember, $7.0 760U Decombor, #7088 Junuary, S8 7.81; Fobruary, §7.88@7.80; March, $7.08 @7.99; April, 359.05@8.07; May, $8.13@ 81 June, #8.21@8.2 good ~ middling, 6 middling, 7 low middling, good ordinary, 7ej net receipts, 9,484 balos: gross receipts, 11,600 balos: ports to Gront Brituin, 8,000 hales; Franc: 5,938 bales: continent, 6,611 bales; coastrls 19 biles; s 1,650 b 3 bales. Conmmoreinl bills, $4.7 GALYESTON, Nov, 11.--Cotros dling, 7 18-16c; low middling, 71 nary, 78-16¢; net recoipts, ¥,358 bules; - i, 21 bales; sales, 6U2 bules; stack, 168,952 hales., Milwaukes Mar Mruwaukes, Nov. 11 FrovnSteady . WitkAT Dacombor, 58%c; © No. 2 pring northern, 627¢. VN 2 white, ascy white, 27628 BARLEY--Lower; blcs 53 No. 2, sample, 30D Highe PROVISIONS #8.50. R [ No. 1, 48¢ Lower; pork, $14.9 BipTs—Flour, 8,500 bbls; wheat, 53, 181,200 bu, StiieaMENTa-Flour, 700 Lbls; wheat, none; barley, 19,500 bu I Wheat M Dunorn, et ! and lower tod: Close Novembor, 60%c; De No. 1 northern, ‘cash December, 59%¢; M cash : No. 8 northers bren ot The market No. 1 hard, cmbor, 601 N 2 northern, Blige; rejuctad, No. 1 northern, o arrive, New York, Nov. 11 stondy: salos, 7,000 Bor, $17.25117.90; January, $16.65 718,875, Correg -Options closed g5, Inclt Noven- Doccrabor, $16.00@16.95; Spot coffes, RRio, steady; No. Londun Sugir Market LoxpoN, Nov. 11.—CANE Svaan—Quiet, but steady; eontrifugals, Juva, 155 0d; Muscovada, falr rofining, Wool neket, 8. Louis, Nov. 11.—=Woor~Continuos dull, unchanged in price. STOUKS AND BONDS, Combmation of V derbilt Fdotor on 'Change. NEw York, Nov. 11.—Thoouly features of the early market today were Reading, New England and Chicago Gas. The intorest aroused i those specialtics yesterany was sufficient to carry over nignt. The restof the list was dull and inactive, but in the main firm, with a tendency to advance as shorts ondeavored to cover. New Encland was weak, opening off 137 per cont at 37 and do- lining to 8614, it was not enough yesterday that the Vanderbilt interests had cut tho roud off from its through train service from the Grand Central station in this city and blocked its traffic schieme by way of the Poughkeepsie bridge. Today comes the an- nouncement of a close allfance between tho New Haven & Hartford road and the Lehigh Valley. One of the strong noints in Mr. Me- Leod's recent faivy tales has been the pro- posed combine between the New Eugland and the Lehigh Valley, but it scems he is checkmated in this as’ he has beea ln so many other cases. “Ihis new agigressive move on the part of the Vanderbilt interests gave the New Jand stock another break. I[nciden Reading advanced sharply on the public: tion of the now deal, us it was taken to indi- cate the pronounced policy of the Vander- bilts regavding the coal business. 1t gave further grounds for hope that this powerlul interest would take an active part in the reorganization of the com- pany. It was oven intimated in the enthusiasm of the moment that a favorabie plan_nad cven been agreed upon which included the consolidation of the flont- ing dobt by the issuc of a blank collyteral trust mortgage. ‘Thie street s fivm in tlie be- lief that the speculative value of Reading will be greatly nereased if the Vanderbilts are really interested in the road. Phe bear party in Chicago G whs troated to another turn of the thumb screws this morning. The wside party or pool is be- lieved to have increased its holdings during the recent raid against the stock when it was aepressed to 58, and the shorts crented in that movement now find the stock very scarce, The Post s Only a handfal of stocks were traaed in during the day, and in these the movement of pri was somewhat irregular. In the industrials a concerted bear movement W mado without, how- ever, any news to influence the sales. [From one point of view, and trom thav more widely adopted in speculat Wall street, the day's bank statement was very ~ favorable. Specie and legal tender increased §7,807,100, tvhich is a gain much larger than had been antici- Dated. Idlo money in banks means idle times in trade. When interior trade begins to_re- vive on an extensive scale then the New York bank surplus will begim to shrink This was the case in 1874 and 1885, No doubt when such a chango becomes visible the surface speculato will complain and will sell securities, for to the av e board room trader th 11 money arket is the bezinning and the end of the financial situa tion. But the community of investor made up of board room traders 'he following are the elosing the leading stocks on change today: Adams, Bxpross.. . Alton, 1. H do pref'd An Biltimo) Interests n Juotutions of the New York ex- sSter,. . do pref'd New Yors C Y.&N. B, 1rl0 & Wit zon mp. on Ny HENN 5. & Olo. 150 & Altol) Pittabiirg, 359¢ | Pully 10 [k 134 Rich a| do profd.. ... K. & 160 [ Rio Graude West) G prefd... 0% do prefd,. 30 Rock Island. 14 (St Paul. 135 | do profid St Paul & Omiaiia, 140 | do pref'd....... 10744 Southe aciiie, ugir Kotinery, . i, Coal & [roi. as Pacliic...... i id Ao pref'd.... Fort Wayne Gireat North'n pr'd Cil. & Eant. 1L pe'd Hockling Valley.... Lilinols Central 8L Paut & Daluiir. |Tol. & 0. Con, piid; Kan. & Texas ptd. Unlon Pacli \ke Torle & West. | 0.8, Expross. do pref'd W81 L& Pac., ake Shore, 4 doneat'd Load Trust, tarzo Louls. & Nusi by | Wentern Unlon Louls. & N. A O3 Whoellng & L, Manhittan Cor +1s 1301 do profd D0 ML &S 101 D& R, g i Natlonal Linse O & L o peafd H. &7, Cooeos {T. A A &N. ) folk & |2 8t La Ko North Al I o prerd Tho total sales of StoCks Waay wers shares, including: Atchison, 2,400; Am 100; Cliicng on’ & Quiney icago Gns, dloctric, New York & 7,100; S Union, 2,600, New York M ¥ Murket, NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—=MONEY 0N CALL 1t per cent, PiristE MLERCANTILE PAPER 43 STERLIN Excuasuae—Dull, bustness in bankers' Difls demand and ut $4.80 Postod rates, $i. B804 B0 BILVER CERTIRE S—TOMWTO e, v Nt BONDS-Steady. State bonds, Western Easy per cent with e t B EABA B4 (0 4.86% for sixty duys. G445, Commorcial bills, Fonel Consois. W. Dab. b8 8,48 eolip 4143 Pacific 45 of 05 L. wtampad 487 Misso Toun. Tenn, LG5 St Bot Bs. 100 | Ga T L 9k Unlon P 108 | West Shore 43 B G. W. 1ut. Alelilson 4. o 248 Ho&S. do, Tn M. &P C B doUs. . [ aitis 80. 2. Gl U & T. Gea, o8 411G Alls 7034 | 101 100 1005 N - 00| dods. L P8 | Tenu. old 08 08 | VaC 85 |Vie. St. Louis Minlog (uotations. Louis, Nov. 11.—Quotations for today Bid ARkad. B0 ARkal. $ .00 $ 85 Granite M..$1.60 il.gg 2044 | Hops | Euzabot OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Falling Off in Number of Recaipts the Prin- cipal Feature, QUALITY OF CATTLE IS IMPROVING Trading Active at Staady Prices—Stookers In Strong Demand—~Hog Values Drop n Quarter During the Week ~The Figores. Satenoay, Nov. 11, Roceipts of both cattle and hogs foll sharply shortof a wobk ago, while thero was o big increase in shocp. The figures aro as follosvs Cattle. Hozs. Shoep. Receipts this wook 20,244 20,502 6,824 Recoipts last woek « 22,520 26,434 8, N o week last year 15,467 206,270 8,1¢ ' onttlo markot the past weok has been monotonously firm on decont killers. Supplios havo not boen at all e A wostern rangors nre now glving the more or less o cornfed ynative stock. Dressed boof mon still complain of tho scarclty of good Killing grades and for this reason thoy have to plecoout thoir purchases with inforior stock or go without. Tho result is that prices have held up firmly on all grades. Tn addition to the usual vory wood local domand there has been an active inquiry from eastern butehers as woll. Thero has boon no lack of buyers, and the only difficulty has boen to securc enough of tho right kind of stock to kill. Today's markey was a fair samplo of the trading on the five preceding duys. On ue- count uf the light supplies aud the very fa- vorablo tone 10 eastern and continental ad- vicos the tendency of pricos for good to choice stock contlnues in the sollors’ favor, whilo for the ordinary grades the market ‘has scarcely undergone any chungo efther for tho better or worse. Iu viow of tho very probabléRlocrouse in sup- plios from now on 1t is difficult to sce how buyers can oontinue to hold prices down very much longor, 1otter Showing of Fat Stook. Thers wasa botter showingy of cornfed eattle here today than for somo time past and thie offerings included some very desir ble boeves, Fair to ehoico 1.2)) to~ 1,550-1b. cornfed booves sold at from £1.50 up to $5.05, while common to fair grass and_halfl fai stock sold at from $3.50 to §4 The sun- ply of decntly fat” range cattle was vory moager. Somo fair 1120-b. booves brought 83,40, but that was about the c tont of the business in this branch of the trade. Thero was a good undertone to the trade, a fair amount of activity, and a very fair and reasonably early clearance was of- fected Buichor stock and canner values have shown an unusual dogree of steadiucss all week. From a fourth to a third of the re- ceipts have been cows and mixed stock. The dewand hus not been wholly confined to local slaughterers, and the trade has been lively i the mam with prices well sustained. The market todny was active and stronger. hero wore perhiaps twenty-five loads on sule, and they changod hands readily at from £1.00 to § for common to choice cows and hoifers, while fair to good butchers' stock sold largely at from $2 o £2.50. _Good to choice veal calves sold at from $4 to #.50, whilo $1.50 to §2.75 bought most of tho common and overgrown stock. There was a very ro- speetable inquiry for rough stock and prices vuled fully stoady, sales boing largely at from £1.75 to §2.50 for common to good bulls, oxen and stags. No new features have been developod in the stooker and foeder trade. Good fieshy stock hus been in activo demand and firm, but the greatest strength has been shown by tho stock grades. The country demand for ~ young cattlo to rough through the \winter continu very etivo and the supply falls consider- hort of the demand. Trading today, s 1s usually the case on Suturday, was quiet, but pricos ruled firm on all grades. Good to ehojco feeders arc quoted at from 5320 to $3.60; fair 10 good =t from .75 to §3.10, with inferior to fair grades at from §2.25 10 §2.75. Representative Sales, ESSED BEEF. No. ssive, way to Av. Hi 048, 111060 1080 111000 970 11010 1019 960 H79 1014 910 1120 794 1040 040 692 956, 1087 . 927 .. 083 L1000 1990 1190 L1080 919 1..1007 965 1052 1360 1038 21 cRERE SEIETEee CEIO . 450 . 610 620 e B . 422 870 140 400 30 PO BULLS. e 11500 e 1600 1100 e 011 Lo LAs0 BTOCKEIS AND FEEDERS, 2 00 795 2 40 900 2 00 660 . buo by Siso 642 1060 798 s U040 L1180 Wentern Cattle, No. Av. _Pr. No Av. Pr. Lstr, tlg. H70 81 60 2 stes,thg BAG 81 75 2 bulls 1405 1 93 1str, thg. 1000 2 25 Tateer . 1170 8 00 COLORADO, 200 Vbuil...1540 3 hulls. 1046 190 2 bulls 11220 20 fdrs.... 727 286 Tcows., H3K Lcow. 1140 190 1cow.. B70 1atr, tig. Ba0 1str, tg 750 16 cowa... 961 11 cows. .. 902 18 cows ... B33 10 cows.. 005 Tatrs... 1811 cows... T80 WYOMING. 2 00 1 sir, tig 880 200 170 cows. . Ban 18y, Ug. 0880 2 60 O sin 1100 2yrles.. 618 800 1fdr..1110 53 fdrs.. 1087 3 20. 6 strs., 1470 87 atea.. 1120 3 40 Drop In Hog Prices, Notwithstandiog a falling off in receipts of hogs of over 5,000 head compared with last weoek and the corresponding week last year, hog values have taken & 25¢ drop and the feeling has boe! ld 8:1!( The market was slightly “huw P4l s Co a0 4s there was a slight re'vhe middle of the weelk, L lost, however, vefore ' “ars had ivall their own be opening of the 16 cows 1 str, g, 790 340 regular winter packing season the packers om to b gradually enlarging their pur chases, although apparently indifferont as times uniess able to buy at theirown figure ‘Thoy claim thoy can not cure for future de- livery at the present prices of live hogs and the market for deferred contracts. The prosent light stovks, especially of dry salted meats, however, necessitates a production to meet tho demand, which continues fairly activo Shipments continue insignificant from this point and thay are not large from any of the other markets. For this reason Omaha has for the present assumod second placo as o packing center, having put away 21,000 hogs for the first woek of Novembor against 20,000 for Kansas City. A year ago, for the same period, Omaha packed 93,000 hogs, whilo Kausas City had 43,000, Theso figures are very satisfactorily suggestive, Waorst of the Week, The wook closes with the hoaviest run of the week and a very bad marker. With tty close to 5,000 hogs on sale, lower m: kets east and no shipping or speculative de mand, scllers were practically ut the buyers' mor aud had to submit as gracofully’ as they could to an average doclino of fully 15 All local houses wore in the field after sup- plies, and as sellors wore, as usual on Satur- day, anxious to olean up their holdings, business was fairly active at tho decline, and iv did not take very long to clear the pons. The range of prices was_unusually narrow, sales showing anywhere from a 10¢ o a 2¢ decling on all grades. Some of the best heavy and buteher weight hogs sold up at .50, whila a fow very common underweight loads went avdown around .50 to .65, For fair to ood hogs of ail welghts 1t was practically a £.70 and .75 murket, the big bulk of ihe supplies changing hands at those fizures, a8 against .85 10 .0 Friday and $.95 10 8 on last Representative Sales. sh. Pr. No. Aw 160 #5 4., 272 5 5 5 o 120 5721 65....290 hoep Trado Unchanged. Sheop receipts were light and mostly common Mexican lambs, There is absolutely no change in the situation. Local sluugh. terers all need supplies, but with eastern mavkets glutted and demoralized the feeling hero is decidedly weak. Quotations ave: Fair to good n: 110, fair to @ood wosterns, $2 )i common and stock sheep, 81,50 2205 good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, $2.60(4.00. Representative sales: No. 600 Mexlean lambs Recoipts sition of § OfMcial recelpts und disposition ot shown by tho books of tho' Unlon Sto company for thy twenty=-four hours onding o'cloek p. m., Novembor 11, 184 RECKIPTS, SHEED, Toas. | TeATn e G AL 1 viftk Co.. The Cudahy P Nelson Morris. ok Markot. Cnicaco, Nov. 11.—The estimated cattle for tod s 4,000 head, making 62, for the weel, or abouf 6,000 less than for lust week, and 7.000 less thun for the corresponding ar. OF today's receipts about on half came from Pexus. ~Thero wis i restricted domand and the market was not strong, though salesme: ed to work off most of the stuff at Frid Of the nu- tives were such as usually g il butehers wnd eanners, and not many sales wore made ng better than $4.50, from $1.80 to $1.75 b tho bulk of the cows the st principally at from $4 to $4.60. Tex Were slow and wealk, with siles priy from #2 to §2.65. Today's hoz murket w the worst of the season. Eriday from the vor and weakor every n hiad ho 100 1 ipally at a bad one—among Tt was 10¢ lower than tand itgrew duller wute, By 9 o'clock p ) pushed back to from 20c o 25¢ per oights suffor 1 L1 oSt und ' wers | A = fny e after 10 o'clock. There were sales early in tho day at from 86 o §6.10. Light weishts Went th from 35.50 to 86 and closnd very wenk thore, . Roecipts for tho day wero nov above the averago und = the - total for the woee is notabl, light for tho timoe of the ygar, but those cireumstancos did not Wppeiy to count for anything with packerss Ty decidud 10 put prices down, and thoy did JUWICH noatness wnd dispatel. Armour was out of tho MrkeCuarly, 1% were alss sono of ho smatler buyers. AUIOUSh thors werd 1043 Hiien 20,000 hojs 0 sule, L0 were 18£8 over, "Flic sheep und lamh niarkots woro lifeleas, hore was 1tte or no demand for either and Quotations for sheep ¥ hs were nominal i ipts for the we amount (o aboul 72,000 head, ng for tho previous woolk, and 35,657 for 1) responding week lst y o Recelpta: Cattle, 4,000 108, 15,000 hoild;: 1 EveningJournal report - Kecolpts, 4,000 head, ineluding 2,500 Texans and 700 westerns: shipments, 00 heud; markot steady: week supply ared; cholee beeves, #5.7008,008 fut stoers, won and mediums, ¥3,50604.600; st ¥ 4.0 J $2,4008, 103 i focd B0; cows and ©8.00. 1005 - Iteeipt Wi shipments, 05,000 hend er; Hyhh 100 , $6.60405.60; head; calves, 400 b, 1,000 head. 15,000 I \eilyy, rough packers, 80.00005.05; shipping, 570005707 prime heavy and butcher, .70 H.80; light, $5.60166.05, BUEEF AND LAmps Roc shivmenis, 700 hoead: mark decuma O; wedium, Dost latnbs, #8.75704, .60 comuion, $2.5063.00. 1he lower; mixed 1 and Ipts, 1,000 head; 55 15,000 St Lous Live 8L Br. Louts, Nov, 11, loud; shipnents, 1 it A v's quots @4'50; Texis wnd [ ad; murket stéad, 0157 Hat1ve steers, 83,60 tlan stoers, $2.20102.00; cows, $1.4012.10, 18- Recolpts, 1400 hend; shipments, 1,800 head; market 10 lower; top prices, $5.00 bull, $3.6070.50. SHkER—lecelpls, none; hoad; market nominally steady, unchiv; nitives, $2.8008.60; chofeo fut stock, #3 8.70; southorn and Weatern mixod, $2.2012 .20, shi 113, © ntock Murket. OATTLE 200 ki Kausas Clty L KANRAS Crry, N 8,700 head; H stoady; Toxus #2,1003,26; ping - steers, #4.1060.26; Poxus and ive cows, 81,2003, @4.15; stockers and Hoos—LRecelpts, 5,000 800 hoad; it kot 10a15¢ lowers bu 0.70; henvies, packers and wixed, $5.605.80; Lights, Yorkers and plas, $5.0015.75. kP -Receipts, 1,100 houd; shipuionte, 1,000 head; murket sivady, Bloux City Live S S10Ux 011y, Nov. 11.—Hogs—Receints, 2,600 officlal yesterdiy, 961 head: ships 5 hed; markot 16620¢ lower ub K, 80,6055.66. CATTLE ipts, 800 head; torduy, 522 head; shipments, stockus, steady; cows, higher. Btock lu sight, Recelpts of live stock at the four principal western murkets Saturduy, November 11 i Murket, official yo 451 biad; Cuttle. " UHogs ™ Havop, South Omaha. 2,006 4,770 60 16,000 4,000 8700 61000 1, 1,400