Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1893, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1893-TWENTY PAGES. CONDITION OF ONAHA'S TRADE Looal Conditions Show Little Change During the Past Weok, COLLECTIONS ARE STILL FAIRLY GOOD dobbors In Certain Lines Report a Satisfac- tory Trade, While in Other Lines it Is Admitted that Trade is Not What 1t Ought to Be. As was noted a week ago the volume of business in a jobbing way appears to have settled down ton steady thing, and such changes as occur from day to day are not of A very marked character. More than that, the general opinion appears 1o be that there 18 not likely to be any very great change 1n the condition of the jobblug trade for some little tima to dome. It is anticipated of course that there will be a decided gain in the retail trade as the holfday season ap- proaches. This improvement is already seen in the retail trade of the city, while the jobbing business in all seasonable linos is better than it was at the commencement of the month, Jobbers, as a rule, roport goods of a sea- sonable character in very fair aemand, and some even go 8o far as to claim that their business is very satisfaotory since the weather turned colder. In certain other lines, which are not so much affected by cold weather, the reports are not so favor- ablo, trade not being up to what it was a year ago at this time. Taking the condition of the whole country into consideration, business is perhaps as good us could well be expec One thing appears to be pretty ‘well established by the reports received, and that is that the jobbing business of Omaha is in better condition than that of most other vzestorn cities. While the clearings of the past week were not quite up to the point reached the bre. vious week, they show o decrease of only 4.8 per cent, as compared with the corre- spouding week of last year., The cities the south of Omaha, that is, Kan: St. Joseph and St. Louis, are making b showing in the matter of clearings than Omaha. As compared with the north- ern cities Omaha is still way in the lead. Minneapolis shows a falling off in the clear- ings, as compared with last year, of 18 per cent; St. Poul, 18 per cent; Milwauiee, 30 per cent; Sioux City, 27 ver cent. The de- crease for the whole country is 13 per cent, showing that Omaha is considerably better off than the gencral average of cities, in this respect at least, Business men who are prone to study figures and speculate as to their meaning and general bearing on trade are trying to determine just now what inferences can be drawn from the completed statement of the «comptroller of the United Siates as to the condition of the national banks, which has come to hand during tne past few days. The most striking feature of this report and the one that may cause some surprise is the fact that the banks instead of gaining in deposits after August, when the bank failures ceased, continued to show a decrease, as was brought out by the reports of October 8. In the following abbre ed statement the last three returns of the comptroller, showing the condition of the banks in the more important items on the 4th of May, the 12th of July and the 3d of October, are com- rnrcd.hhu figures given representing mil- fons,_There is added a statement of the decreuse or increase for the different periods intervening between the statements, , and as the withdrawals from banks of the reserve cities were in character quite differ- ent from those which occurred at other oints, a separate statement is added show- ng the amounts reported by all banks out- ‘side the reserve cil at tho different periods and also their aggregate of changes: ~Dearense Mayd. July12. Oct.s.” July 141 1570 194 Outside reserve citios: 1,196 1108 a8 905 803 102 ey 55 3 erd 38 " *Increase. From this statement it will appear, first, that tho decrease in louns during tho first period was smaller by about $53,000,000 than the decrease in deposits, but during the second period the decrease in loans was larger by about $71,000,000 vhan the decreaso in deposits. This naturally reflects the ability of tho banks, after the worst of the panic had subsided, to cause liquidation of a part, of their loans, and thus to recuperate their reserves, and accordingly 1t appears that during the latter period the banks were able to add $31,000,000 gold and $10,000,000 legal tenders to their cash re- serves, in all $50,000,000, in piace of the $170,000,000 loans retired. But it will also be seen that the banks outside the re- serve ciues retired much more than half the loans thus liquidated, namely $100,000,- 000, while they added only $4.000,000 to their atock of gold as legal tenders. It alsoap- fcul‘n that it was from these banks that by ar the greater partof the withdrawal of de- posits occurred during tho second period, namely $85,000,000 out of $105,000,000 from all the banks, Inconsequence the banks outside tho reserve cities must be considered to have effected the liquidation in large medasure for the satisfaction of depositors, ‘without adding wmaterially to their availabla reserves. The same feature appears in both cases, however, that the decrease in loans ‘was smaller during the firsy period than in deposits, but larger in the second period. AS DUN SEES IT. Buburban Prosperity Urban Strength—Oriti- cism for the Bank “Omaha people ao not fully appreciate the Importance of South Omaha to the business interests and prosperity of their city,” said Mr. W. H. Roberson, R. G. Dun & Co.’s local manager, when asked for his usual weokly reviow of trade, “The great stock yards and packing indus- tries of Omaha's principal suburb have been the very backbone of the city's development during the seven years last past. Indeed, without the employment and trafiic of South Omaha, I do not sce how Omaha proper could have maintained herself during these trying years. It would be a good idea for old and new ciuzens to drov down to the eking city about once .every three months Ffl to receive ghe inspiration of hopeand he nerve stonic incident to actual contact with genuine business encrgy. ‘And this reminds one that ever sinco I have been in Omuha the forward movement, the steady growth and the abiding pros- Imrl:{ of this metropolis have come very argely from the energy developed in two priucipals suburb Bouth Omaha and East Omaha. ‘While there has been & degree of somnolence 1n the mother city, these two Justy children of her much traduced boom have been thoroughly awake, agressively active und have done ‘u ereat deal toward kosd'llmc the cld lady in health and comfort. *: undee Place, on the west, had kept up ts original pace and Florence, on the north, had been equal to the hopes of its owners, there is no forecasting what growth the city Propar might have enjoyed even in dull imes, *Times are not improvin, 18 not as good as it should be. Deposits in the banks are not E:nwlng. Banks are not disposed to invite borrowers and the fact is we are still in what a society editor might the ‘doldrums of business,’ with only opo bracing us up for the winter. *A very bright business man discussing he situation criticises tho banks for part of he trouble. He calls attention to the more mru rules adopted driving ““JY busi- m b towns when city banks should have ‘dl»(dfi deposits lm‘lcounlnclrllmfiy nhwmb tb couutry bankers. ‘also the embargo should be raised checks aud especially on country on those '.G?buk- hnur::: ‘ofiu an accoun! bank in w) urrh.l:: : he small bal 1t almost 13 awi umfl%u;mfummofi W house that 3 ver ocent S other her much and trade 0a his average daily bal- Boston banks take all New England checks from their customers at par and credit them as cash on the day deposited. He also points to a circular from one of the oldest banks in Moston in which business is soiicited in the following seductive terms: “Do you find your bank makes a number of littlo charges against you—for check book, for collection of out-of-town, western and_ southern notes, checks and drafts; premium for currency or pay roll, ete? They are small items, but they count up. In these matters the facilities of the national bank are unexcelled and A sav- ing i made to its depositors of these amount, Boston ought to do conservative banking and this bank is more than half a century old I seem to have fallen in with bank crities this week for still another pusiness man said he found Omaha drafts the excention now where they used to be the rule. Remittances to his house come in New York, Chi- cago, St. Louls and even Sioux City' exchange rather than Omaha. He thinks tha Omaha bankers have been shortsighted in establishing stringent and picayunish regulations and shutting off legitimate solicitation in the i est of rival towns. me way the trade will not quit talk- ing about the clearing house rules and the fact is the bankers themselves keep up the discussion. The older members of the asso- clation say they have always done too much for nothing and u change can just as well be made now as any time. They vigorously defend their course, both at present and during tho panic. They point to Omaha's bank record for thirty years as the best evi- denco that her bankers understand their business.” NEBRASKA'S CASH. Complaint About Withdrawals from Omahn Banks Without Reason, Omaha bankers have been commenting con- siderably of late upon the recent witndrawal from the national banks of the city of state funds, It is claimed by them that Omaha has not had a fair proportion of the state's money, and now the amount of state funds on deposit here §s less than at any time previous, One hanker says it does probably not exceed 250,000, This sudden taking of the funds in ques- tlon from Omaha and South Omgha has, it is sald, worked ruinous inconvenience to one or two banks, and was done ut A time, too, when there wis no good cause for It, becanse the state treasury had just been replenishod Dy the remittance of taxes from tho several counties, The action is regarded as only a part of the discrimination which, some of the bankers say, has been habitially prac- ticed by the autliorities ngainst the bankin institutions of Douglas county and in_favor of those of Lincoln, Lancaster county. It is claimed that the' Omaba banks, being more heavily capitalized and -having 'more credit than any other like concerns in the state, are entitled to greater consideration at the hands of the state treasurer and other officlals hav- ing some authority In the management of the stute's finances. In speaking about tho order. recontly tssued by,the Treasury department providing thiat after November 27 the charges for the traus fon of natfonal bank notes to the treas- of tho United States for redomption bo paid by the party making the remittance, the bankers say that it is of no important ‘significance. It~ will amount only a triflo with any ono bank, though it will e it saving of some mugnitude to the govern- ment. It will probably have a tendency to slightly restrict tho redemption of national bunk motes, as banks will not hereafter fo ward for redemption any notes not mutilat to such an extent as to make their redemption an absoluto necessit . arket. S OALL-—Easy —4@5% per cont. —Dull and nominal; 4@4.85% for demund, and for sixty days, Posted Fut Com @ CERTIFICATES—OfTered nt 701e. VERNMENT BONDS—Strong. State bonds, tnactive. The closing quotations on bonds, T118 |t L. &S, F. Gen, M St. Paul Consols. St P. O, & P. 18ts.. T. P L! G. Tr. Rets T. P. R. G. Union La. stamped 43, Missourl 08 s v 80t B8, . & T Gen. 68 al Union 6s. Int. Cert 107 |Alal class StLL&L M. G.58. 80 |Ala. Currenclo London Stock Quotations, —2 p. m. closing: 10| Mexican ordinary 7-16|St. Pyul common’. 704 156% Pennsyl B 763 Mex. Cen. new 48. R 2130 por oz, MONEY—13,@17% per cent. Ttate of discount in the open market for Loth short and three months Dbills, 2% por cent. San Francisco m & Quotutions. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov. 25.—The official closing uotatlons for winini stocks toduy wero ay ollow 13 073 tral. 100k 51% 433 Consols, acent. Canadian Paciic. Beleher. Best & Be. Bodie Con. Bulwe Chollar; Nevada Qu Ophir, Potosi. 7 Savage & Va N Crown Polut. Gould & Curry Hale & Noreross. New York Mining Quotations. New York, Nov. 25.—Tho following are the mining quotation 420 Standard - 100 60 Union Con. 05 100| Yellow ning Quatations, 256.—Mining stocks lifeless, o following ‘were the closing S, Louls, unchanged. quotations: Asiced. Adams Am Elizabeth Gran} Bid; $ Weekly Bunk Statement. NEW York, Nov, 25.—The weekly bank state- ment shows 'the following changds: Reserve, increuse, $5864,700; loans, increuso, $3,468,- 900; specie, increase, $1,069,300; legul tendors, incrense, #6,952,800; doposits, increase, $10,% 27,600; clrculution, decrense, $244,700." The inks now hold 70,835,176 1n oxcess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rulo, Financial Notes. pdfaxsas Cuy, Nov. 20.—Cloarlags, 81,441,- ov. 25.—~Threo per cent rentes, 99f 5o for the account. Bavriyons, Nov, 25, Cloarings, #2.456,305; Dulunces, $375,703; for the wook, $18,125,105; balances, $1,178,186, Loxpox, Nov. 25.—The amount of bullion withdrawh fsom the Bank of Englund on bal- ance today was £49,000, PHILADES . Nov. 26.—Clearings, 89,114,- 771; halances, $1 6. For the weok, #01, 258,106; balabe 59, New YORK, B14: balu ings, 851 Hosto, Noy. 2 cos, §3,646,21 ,618, 1 Jlearings, 879,183 for the week, clear- g3 balances, $29,990,657. Cloarings, $12,932,006; W0.032,008. Money AG11 Lar o Now York. par to 6o for sh. OnicAao, Nov. 25.—Clearings, $12,496,000; for the week, $83,246,000. For “tho corre- sponding week last year, 891,047,000, New York exchauge, 76¢ premium. Sierling ox- ul actuul, 334.86. Money, 6@7 per cent. New Youk, Nov. 25.—~Tho lmports of general merchandise for the week amount to §,700,766; dry goods, 31,180,007, The exports of specie frou the pori of New York for the,_week were $20,060 gold and 8936,312 silver. Tho imports of specie for the week aggrogate $115,261. 7. Lovis, Nov. 25.—Olearings, $3,092,05 'l:llx.l-rov:oek,dlu‘).l“.l"‘lfli ll"l weel :,A-’ 3:»]9? T nding wi a8 eal 3 Dalunces, $688,057: this Wwoek, = 83,7161 Last week, 83,894,680 mmwndln! wook last year, 92,350,084, Money, L at 6@8 por foat: Eichauge on New \(nfl:".‘bo Premium, il & bkl Conductor Scotc Held for Trial, Barrus Cueex, Mich, Nov. %.—Justice Heary this morniug held Conductor Scott, whosc examiuation has been in progress here for some time in connection with the Grand Trunk wreck, for trial atthe next term of tho ciroult court. The cour: held that no malice had beeu shown, but Boott bad disobeyed orders and the of his res, bility would bave to be by the .crushed, 6@ 9 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Olosed a Fraction Higher Yesterday on Good Buying. CORN WAS DULL WITH LITTLE DOING Both Offerings and Demnnd Fight and Fluctuations for May Were Con- fined to ® One.Foutth Cent Limit. Cricaco, Nov. 25.—Wheat closed from S¢e to 3¢ higher today on good buying, strong cebles, light northwestern receipts and better export clearances. Corn and oats and provisions were dull and without any noticeable change in prices. Wheat, opened at yesterday's closing fig- ures. Northwestern was again lighter, convincing the bulls thav they wero right in their surmise that receipts would continue to decrease until they reach a very small daily total, and prices from the start were firm. Charley Smith and Pardridge made liberal offerings, and at one time May went lgc below the open- mg, but the tendency was upward throughout the day. Cables came in strong and export clearances from both coasts were about 120,- 000 bu. larger than the preceding week. The Now York contingent bought frecly, using most of the private - wire houses of Brosseau. Ryan and Rums Chandler also had liberal buying orders. The price continued to advance until May reached 60%{c and Dacember 621c, and the close of both w but 3e from the top. May opened at 631¢e, went up g, lost ifc. ad- vanced 1 a5 and gained 1{c 1o tho close at 691, Corn was dull with both offerings and de- mand hight. The fluctuations for May were confined to a limit of i{c and both opening and closing figures were the same as yester- day's close. May opened 59%c, sold up lgc, advanced 1;c, and reacted ;¢ to tho close, where it opened. 1n the oats market buyers were few, offer- ings scarce, and values confined to, & range of ige. May began lg¢ below yosterday’s close, 805¢e, sold up 1% 1o the close, where it did yesterday at 303{c. Provisions were quiet, but firm. The market was sustained by the strength in wheat and corn. Compared with lust night nuary pork is 2i¢c higher, January lard, higher and January ribs 21gc higher. Estimated receipts for Monda, ‘Wheat, 105 cars: corn, 425 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. | High. Tow. | Close. WHEAT 02 625 621 6836/ 094 02 081 60 SHONT Riks- Jan 6621 670 A 670 | 6774 ash quotations were as follows: FLouR—Ensy, dull. WheaT-No. 2 spring, 62c; No. 8 spring, 59263%c; No. 2 red, 62¢. No. 2 white, 830@ 30¢c. 4, 37@Adc. Frax Sexn—No. 1, $1.18, Prime, $3.20@8.80. WISk $1.15 Suaans—Cut lonf, _6%c; grauulated, Gc; standard “A,” 4%c. The following were the receipts and ship- ments for today. AUTICLES. —Distillers’ finished goods, per gal., RECEIPTS, Flour, bbls. T 1R000. heat, b 3,000 203,000 SHIPMENTS, 20,000 12000 b 560001 2,000 On the Produce exchange todny tho butter market was: Creamerles, 21@25'%c; dairies, 18@22. Eggs, strictly fresh, 22@23c. Now York Markets. New Yonk, Nov. 25.—FrLourR—Recelpts, 29,- 200 bbls.; exports, 9,200 bbl: 45,000 pkgs.; market dull;’ city mill patents, 84.250 4.60; " winter patents, $3.40@5.60; *cit ill Cloats, B.00@5.00; Wintor stralghte, 32,800 : Minuesota patents, ¥3.854.00; wintor , $2.15@2.25; Minnesota bakers, $2.30@ inter, low 'grades, $1.70@2.25; spring, grades, 81.60@1.90; spring, extras, $1.95@ : car lots, 50B52c. Dull; No. 2 Milwaukoe, 62069c. Dl Recoipts, 198,800 bu.} sales, 15,01 pot_1narket dull but’ steady; No. 2 re und olevator, 8754@673c; afloat, . 0. b., 6814@68%c; ungraded red, northarn, 71%@71 k¢ ; No. 1 hard, Options, opened firm, closed duli at % to ‘e advance; No. 2 red, January, 68%c, closod at 68%c; Februnry, 60%@70c, closed at 70¢;May, T8M@75¢, closed 73%c; November closed at 67¢c; Docember, 67@07%e, closed at 673%c. GorN—Recelpts, 154600 bu 8,600 bu.; sales, 95,000 bu. futures, 81,700 bu, spot. Spot, dull but steady. Options' oponed 1 higher, closed quiet but firm at %c not ad- vance; Junuary, 44X@44%c, closed av 44ic; Deceniber, 44%@445c, closed at 44xc. OATs—Roceipts, 73,800 bu.; snles, 43,000 bu. spot. Spot dull at e advance: No. 2. 84i(ci- No. 2 deliverad,85¢: No. 3 aelivered,8it4c: No. white, 864c; No. 8 white, 843¢; track, mixed western, 3414@80le; track,” white westorn, 35@4lc; track, white state, 36@4lc. Option markot’ opened very quiot’ and closed firm, with no sales reported: January closed at 86¢ May closed at 35%c; November closed at 34%c; Decomber, closed at 3414 fiay—Dull; shipping, 60c; good to choice, 60@80C, Hors~Quiet; Pacific coast, 192.23c, iipEs—Quiet: wet salted’ Now Orleans, se- lected, 45165 Ihs., 814@43c; Texas, solected, 86@50 1bs., 4@bc; Buenos Ayres, dry, 20024 1bs., 1085 11¢. LEATHER— irm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, Light to heavy weights, 14@19 4 dloece, 10@27c; e, Woor — Firm; domestic pulled, i Texas, 106 Luoyisioxs—Deot, quiets family, §12.600 14.0( cut meats, steady; pickied bellies, 09.00; pickled shoulders, 86.00@6.25. firm; west- option sales. none exports, 8, pickled hams, $9.6009, erih steam closed at November, $9, nominal nul. Pork, stoady; new extra prime, $13.00G14.5 18.5/ hort clea 17.00@19.00, woak; westorn dalry, 170 e creamery, 2744c; western tactory, 164@21c; Elgins, 27c. Cumige-Dull, unchangod; hirt skims, 40 s, 2@ e, 0ye: full skl as—Stewdy; Wostern, frosh, 244@20c, TRLLOW—EITm; city 32 per pkg.), dhe. COTTONSEED Dull; "prime, crude, 20@ 80c; yollow, 854u80c. L ETHOLEUN-Nowtaal; United closed at 76c Tosiy—Stoady; strained, common to good, 81.3751.981% L IRPENTING -Stendy at 80B30%40. Rick—Firm; domestic, tair, 95@5ic; Japan, A n@A%c. ,‘tuLA ks—Dull; New Orleans, open kettle, good 1o cholce, 35@d1c. P16 Inox—Quiet; Amerl #12.00@14.50, Coppen-—Strong; lake, $10. bid, Lean—Qualot m‘muu Tix—Stoady; Blraits, 8 ; SPELTER-Steady; domestic, #3.65 bid, SuGAR—Raw, stéady; fair refiuing, 25c; con- trifugals, 00 test, 8¢:sules none; refined, murket sLe: off A, 3%@4%8-14, mou 4 16-16¢; standurd A, 4 8-1604 tloners A, 4 8-16@4%c; cut loaf, Ge; powdered, 4 9. granulated, 4 0-18@dkc; cubes, axe. Minusapoiis Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26.—The wheat market 'la stronger mll"lmor‘ Ant‘i‘ I'llllllflh mhm active. The prevailing feel 8t wheat B Deon averold'apd tnat calied finlaliy‘on the part of shorts, There is d intment that the recelpts are not smaller. Thers wers #42 cars rocelved today and only nine shipped.! 'he elevator rol‘r ire. not shipplog wuch! rom the country, but there Is sup) 10 be accumulation in the country elevators. mber opened at b8%c; May, 63yc, and 'at 60K for Deceuiber aid 63%e or ay. Track wheat closed: No. 1 hard, B1%e; dbiagind f0¢ teack Wheat was af about 1> Abass o At was at o ¢ above o Docember price, or malnly at 604e, No. northern comprising most of the recel prs. B R e Catad Settiog are firmer at 87%¢ por 100 Ths. all rall Minne- apolls to New York, 44¢ pool and 45¢ to London. Shipments, ‘34,000 bbls. First phlents, #5.90055.75: we. onid patonts, $8.06@ 3.30; ancy and export kers, §1.60@ 1.90; low grades, in b , Including red dog, #1.1081.25. The added daily out- put of mills grinding today will probably n‘-gm.mo 35,400 bbls. The feed marker con- tinues dull but steady. wiand for eastorn account is hght. Bran “3u bulk, $9.00@9.' shorts, $#0.26@9.75, f. o, 1.; shipments, 8’ tons. Omaha Pro Market, Burrer—The market 13 very woak and the amount of butter that brings over 20¢ Is very small. Cholco to fancy country, 20@22¢; good to choice country, 183200 frosh packing stock, { Di¥ssED PovrTrY—The soason has arrived demand is growing for drossed Chickens, 6@7c; geeso and ducks, rkeys, 1012¢. ARY—The market on chickens is d fud e packers are oTering only o and ducks, 7@8c; turkoys, 808 arrivals daring the past day of n light, and the market firm at provious quotations. Choico small and fat veals, 644@474c; thin or hoavy, 3@be. GAME—Tho coldor werthor 18 having o very beneficlal effect upon the game mark: Tho domand, which bas boen light all the fall, is ng and prices areconsequently firming rom now on birds that aro undrawn n the preference. Prairie chickens, 50@8.75; grouse, $3.2503.5( 1, 81.25@ .50; Jack ‘snipe, §1; golde 1; Can- ado goese, $6.00@6.50; gooso, $4.00 4.50; brant, $3.00@8.50: mallard ducks, D@2.75; redhead ducks, $2.50@3.00; blue wing teal ducks, #1.6081.76; groen wing teal ducks, $1.25@1.50; mixed ducks, $1.25; canvasbnek ducks, $3.50@4.00; ack rabbits, $3.00@8.60; small rabbits, .25; squirrols, 76@90¢; ot saddlos, per 1b,, 14@l6c; deer carcasses, 10@11c; an- telope’ saddles, 12@13¢; antelope carcusses, 8@ SGGs—The recelpts of fresh laid very light and dealors are asking stock s going at 19@20c. HoON onoy i commencing to movo & 1ittle more freefy, but the demand ts still light cholee white clover, 16%17¢ ERs— Medium, 16¢; horseshoes, 19 oxtra standards, 200; extra selects, 23¢; con pany selects, 26¢; counts, J0c. Nurs—Chiestnuts searce at 13@15¢ por 1b.; almonds, 18¢; English walnuts, 12@14c; fil- berts, 18¢; Brazil nuts, 13¢; pecans, large, 12@ 14c; ‘pecans, medium, 10¢, Tho murket on black walnuts is low and no one wants to buy. IETABL eggs nro . Other BEANS western nav: beans, $1.506 cked navy, common -~ white s aro quoted at 60@66e, and 36@70c; Spanish onlons, per ss—Put_up in berry boxes, per case of 16 q $1.60@1.76. POTATO! receipts are larger and the market1s yory weak. Nebraska, Towa and Minnesota grown potatoes, in small lots from store, 65@70c; same in car lots, 60@65¢; Colo- rado, from store, ;3 Colorado_lots, 67@70c. CABBAGE: bagro 1s not so plenty as 1t was, and it is not always an easy mafter to got enough to fill orders. Orders for cabbago from the country are fiiled at14@2c per 1b, Some colored cabbage has been' recolved, which is hield nt 3@4c. CELERY RoOTS—According to size, 40260 per do; C v—The demand Is incrensing as the Thanksglving holiday draws nearor and o good deal of celery is being sold; good stock, 80@35¢: fancy, bo SWEET POTATOES—The supply s falr; west- orn _stock, per bbl,, 83.25%3.50; Jersey stock, per bbl., 4. GREEN V' pinach, per bbl., $2.00 20; salsify, 30@3be por doz.: radishes, per doz., 20¢; endive, per doz, 50@60c; onions, perdoz., 20c; caulilower; per aoz, $3; let- tuce, por doz., 50¢. FRULTS astern Concords, 24c; large lots, 30y Malagas, per 60-1L s, per 55-1b. bbls., on orders at crate, $1.50. WATER Ci GETABLE 31 ‘rurrs—THere 1s not much left ket; pears, D0 i Muscat singlo ca i Muscats, doublo ES—The supply 1s Light on this market; ‘n'r bUL., $4.50; fancy western, $1.76@ 2,00 pér box. G CRANBERRIES—Cranbertles are arriving ver trecly und ure in good demand; Cape Cod, per Db, 86; bell und Dugle, $6.60; Jersey, 5.75; bell and cherry, TROPICAL, KREITS. rices remain about steady: per arge, $2.00%2.50; per bunch, small to $1.75@2.00. LEMONS—(Good [enions, $4.25@4.50. Onances—Mexicans or; Floridas, $3; 5-box lots, $2.75. HIDES, T per box, LOY, ETC. . Hipes—No. 1 greon “hide, 2tac; No. 2 groen hides, 2c: No. 1 green salted hides, 8c: No. 2 freonsalted hides, 2c; No. 1 grobn saltod hides, 25 IDs. to 40 [bs., 8c; No. 2 groen salted hides, 25 Ibs. t0 40 Ibs., 2 No. 1 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs.®6c; No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. to 16 ib: 1 dry flint hides, 5¢; No. 2 dry fiint hidéss do; No. T dry salted hides Part cured hidgs i4c per Ib. less than fully cured SnEEP PEirs—Groen salted, oach, 35@75c green salted snenrlings (short wooled early skins), each 10@16c; dry sheatlings (short Woolod oarly skins, No. -1, ‘euch b@10c; dr shearlings (short, wooled early skins), No. 2, each Gc; dry flint, Kausas® and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per 1b., actual weight, 10@ 1lc; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska murrain ool belts, per 1b., actusl wolght, 176@200; dry flint Colorado butcher wool polts, per 1b., actual weight, 9@10c; dry flint Colorado mur- rain_wool peits, per Ib., actual weight, 7@9¢; dry pleces und bucks, actual welght, 6@7c. 8t. Lous, T uncliungod prices; patents, 83.0089.16; extra fancy, $2.60: WHEAT outside speculs wero a net galn Markets, . with scalping insf tion the features. Th No. 2 rod, cash, 58isc; November, December, 58%c bid; January, 60c; May, 65%c bia. e trong in Sympathy with wheat, but day's gain was i@%e: No. 2 mixed, November, 83%c nominal} our, 32%¢ nominal; Junus ary, 82 ; May,'35%@35%c. OArs—Stronger, bui dull; No.2 cash, 28¢ bid; November, '28c nominal; December, 285 asked; My, 30%c bid, | Jt¥E=Nono offérod; 44c bid for No. 2 rogu- ar. BARLEY—Very llttle doing; sales of Minne- apolis, 57@58e. BraN—Steady, quiet; east track, 60@68c. FLAX SEED—Quiet at$1,08, UrovER—87.25@8.20. TiMOTHY—$3.0083.20, HAY—Weak; prime to cholco timothy, $10. BUTTER — Separator creamery, 28@24¢; cholce dairy, 21@22c. EG08—20 e, 0. SPELTER-—-Scarce, § Conx MEAL—Steidy, 81.70@1.75, WHISKY—$1.15. BAGaIxG -Unchanged, 44@6c, ~* Oorrox Tizs—Unchanged; 956@$1.00. PROVISIONS—Stronger and better, but qulot; porlc, standard moss, $14.76; lard, 85.255 dry salt mea f. 0. b. ou cash orders, loose shoul- ders, 86.50; longs and ribs, 87, boxed Lots, 16¢ more; bacon, pac $7.25; longs and ribs, $5.3 shorts, #5,624 Receiprs—Flour, 4,000 bbl: bu.; col 113,000 bu.: outs, 1,000 pu.; barley, 20,000 bu, SuieMeNTS—Flour, 5,000 bbls.; wheat, 64,000 bu.; corn, 121,000 bu.; oats, 9,000 bu.; rye, 2,000 bu. & Kansus City Mark KANSAS O11Y, Nov, 25.—WHEAT — 4%@1c higher; No. 2 hard, 52¢; No. 2 red, bal4e. Conx—Siow_at_yesterduy's prices; No. 2 No. 2 white, 80}c. No. 2 wmlxed, 264@27c; 47 FuaxSurp-~iilgher at 3012109, * BEAN—Firm atb8%60c. » » Hay—Steady and unchanged; timothy, $8.00 @9.50; prairle, $6.75@7.00. Hurrer—Quict and steady; creamery, 200 260; dairy, 18@19%, 1) EGas—Slow ut 20%c, Reckters—Wheat, 26,000 bu.; corn, 12,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu. bu; corn, 12,000 SHIpMENTS—Wheat, 6,01 bu; outs, none. offee Market. New York, Nov. 25,-COFFEE—Obtions opened arely steady at B, points decline 5 points advance, rulod quiet and cl barely stendy at from 5 to10 points di sales, 11,750 bags, _including: November, B10.65: December, $16.861 January, 310,10 @16.20; Vobruury, $15.05; Murch, August, $15. Spot’ Rlo, miurket strong; 7, B17.874@18.00, = HaMBURG, Nov. 25 —Cofer—Opened {pfg lower, recovered declinowna closed aulots HAVRE, Nov. 25—COFFge—Quiot at X@1t advance, i Ri0DE JANEIRO, Nov. 255-N0. 7, $14.90, —Qulet, guchanged. SANTOR, Nov. Lexnox, Nov. 25, —Corrie -Quiet, utichanged to 84 higher, Liverpool Market. Livesproor, Nov, 25 —WneAr—Steady; de- mand spoor; holders offer moderately; Oali- fornin ;‘.'Bli( g« (‘\‘J@&n 7d; N .d’l. red wbanuru soring, bs BA@5s 6) 4 as.u‘f;d.‘ @ ad od winter, bs 2% 4 Us)’l:‘x‘i ~Steady; demand falr; mixed western, by Frovi—Holders offer moderately. PEAs —Canadian, 65 134d. PROVISIONS- ll’ fme moss, fi 878 64; a, 1085; bacon, long and short long clear, 45 1bs., 49s; lard, Liverpool fine, 28s. i Joor suppiy; 495 60; fering ¥all River Cloth Market. FarLL Rives, Noy. ¢26. — Priat cloth, steady at 2%e: broduction, 190,000 pleces; do- $10,050 Dlaces Tivoricn; 19,000 pioces: $tock, salos, 119,000 Dlaces” Shook X New v;m Dry Goods Market. W Youk, Nov. 35 Tho close of th week U b 0s Tavicor ugugthas ine [ ARRD—Spot, ster futures, holders QQ:. ter results have been obtained and that tho undercurrent of the situation 18 stronger and shows mofe substantial gain. The tone of the common s market s undeniably better. Print cloths are quiet at 2%¢. Fine ginghnms show very good demund and woven fabrics are In moro roquest. Woolon goods have been In falrly good demand. Foreign goods are quiet. Cotton Market. PRILADELPIIA, Nov, 95.—-00TTON — Qulet; midanng, 8%¢; low middling, 8ie: good ordi- 3c i not recoipts, 949 bnles; kross re- 1177 bales; oxports to Grent Britain, contitient, 176 bales; stock, 11,751 NEw Oncess, No CotroN—Quist: middiing, 7%c; low midaling, 7%c: good ordi- nary, 705 et roceipts, 19,537 by RE03S ro- ceipts, 10,916 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,255 bales; continent, bales: channol, 5,267 bules; sules, 1,000 Bales: sto bales: commercial bill NEw York, Nov. 25, net, 53,688 bales; exports to Great Britain, 81,790 bales; France, none; continent, 7,750 balos: stock, 1,061,680 bales; total sinco tomber 1. not, exports to Groat Britain, 877,74 France, 234,187 Dales; continent, 545 6,400 bales, St. Lours, Nov. 400 bales; ordinary, 6'4¢; g low middling, 7%¢: widdiing, middilng, 7%cimiddling fair, 8%e. GALVESTON, Nov. 20.—COTTON-Quiet; mid- “dling, 7 1-10c; low middling, 7 %c; #xood ordinary, 7 7-16c; het and gross ' receipts, 8,157 bales; oxlmru to Groat Britain, 13,837 bales; sules, 1,198 bales; stock, 166,048 bules. akeo Markets. ‘rovn—Stoady. ;) No. 2 spring, No. 1 nort) Total exports today, ; salos, nary, 7%c; good 2 white, 80¢; No. 8 2, 60c; Higher; No. 1, 47! SIONS—Steady; pork, sample, 87@ $12.75; lard, Flour, 11,500 bbls.; wheat, 44,000 8,200 bu. a8 -~Flour, 4,400 Lbls; wheat, 2,- barley, 92,500 bu. market was firm November, 61% No. 1 northorn, cs comber, 60c; M casl, oom; 45¢. " On track: hern, 81, Lours, Nov. ieneral tone good, the demand showi t, yot prices are without change. The market ruled qulet, strong. STOCKS AND BONDS. Spoculation Less Active In Scouritles for n Y While Yesterday. New Yonk, Nov. 25, —There was quite active speculation on the Stock exchange during the two hours of business today. In the early dealingsa very firm tone revailed. Sugar was about the only week share on the list. The buying was wmainly local, for Lon- don was out of the market, prices being about on a parity in thearbitrage specialties, but the purchasing movement was quite steady und under its influence the active list moved up % to 81§ per cent, About 11 olclock the market became heavy, largely on realizing sales and from then until the close the speculation was feverish and the ten- dency of prices was reactiona nd the final dealings were made at a decline of 14 percent in General Electric, 1 per cent in New Jersey Central and 1@ 5 per cent in the rest of the general ist. Sugar was weak and was vressed for saloon the uncertainty regarding the pro- posed tariff, Opening at a_decline of 1 per cent, the shares fell off 3 per cent additional, closing at o recovery of o per cent. In- siders aro reported to have bought the stock on the decline. .The general market at the closo was weak, but a majority of the list was above yesterday's final figures. ‘The changes in the list on the transactions of the week so far as concerns the rallway stocks are generally toward higher prices, the principal advances being: Delaware & Hudson. 5% per cent; Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western, 23 per_cent; New Jer- sey Central, 83¢ per cent; Reading, 11 per cent; St. Paul & Omaha preferved, b per cent; St. Paul & Omaha common, 27§ per cent; St. Paul, 2% per cent; St. Paul pre- ferred, 13{ per cent; Northwest, 5 per cent; 'Nortwest preferred, 1 per cent; Burlington & Quincy, 2 per cent:; Rock fsland, 8% per cent; Lake Shore, 23¢ per cent; Michigan Central, 81 per cent; New York Central, 1l per cent; Can- ada Soutbern, 2 per cent: Kansas & Texas preferred, 31 per cent; krie preferred 3l¢ per cent; common, 1'¢ per cent; Western Union, 8% per cont; Manhattan, 23" per cent; illinois Central and Pullman, 3 per cent; Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred, 23{ per cent; Pittsburg & Western preferved, 217 per cent; Itubber preferred, 3 per cent; Tobacco, 514 percent; Lead preferred, 17¢ per cent; Cordage preferred,1'; per cent, and Chicago Gas, 17 per cen Among the shares which are lower than at the close on last Saturday are: Edison Electric, 23{ per cent; Rio Grande Western, b ver cent; Lehigh & Wilkesbarre, per cent; Cordage, 2 per cent; Sugar and Cotton Oit preferred, 1 percent; ISvansyille & Terre Haute, 1 per cent. Distilling closed at the same price as on the week before, The Post says: There was considerable selling to take brofits on the market today and ‘without noteworthy exceptions, The marked feature of the market was the continuous selling, in the face, moreover, of another heavy break in Sugar. Generally the day’s market indicated thav prices had reached the normal high level. The bears are protty ssure at all events 10 show acuivity next week. Such news as there was today helped along the upward move- ment. The report of the week's gain in ex- poris showea a larger outward wheat movement than at any time within fourteen and it is four weeks since corn ex- ports have reached their present volume, This may explain the movement. Asto the bank statement, that showed again & vast increase in the heaping of idle cash, The surplus now exceeds $70,000,000. But loans expanded largely, which, under present oir- cumstances, is clearly,a favorable sign. The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change todu Atchison.. Adums EXpross. T. H. Northern Pacii do profd e Baltimore & Olilo. Canada Pacifl 10 |Oregon I 19% | Orekon e & 1343¢ | Pittsbury. 374¢ | Pullman 10 | Re; B14 | Rie 4! do prefd, i 1683 | o Webt.. . Coal tion Ot Cert. Del. & Hudson | "o prefid. 11 1% |8t Paul & Oniaiis; A pil & Iros \s [ Texay Paciilc...... |Tol. & O. Cen. piid. 26% | Unlon Paclfic . 103¢|U. 8, Fx Ora W SL L 18044 | do pref 2084 Wells Fargo Ex BUM | Western Unlo) O3 | Whoellug & L. fan'Coi 1.0 128 | o’ prefd, Memphis &C.... 10 IM. &SI, Michlgan Contrai’. 103D & R: G Missourl Pacili 208(|General Electric Moblle & Ohi 17 |Natloual Linseed ., Nash. & Chatt 76 |C,F.AL Natlonal Conliige.. do pref'd. N. J. Contril 141 Norfolk & W 2 4341 North Awes The total sulos of stocks toda; sharos, iucluding: American Burllngton, 6,400; Chicago ¢ tilling,” 6,600; 'General Electric, 1 Shore, 8,200 sville & Nashville, 8,20 Missourl Paci 400, Northwestorn, 4,400; Reading, 9,400; Rock Tsland, 4,800; St. Paul, 12,200; Western Unlon, 8,000 Boaton Stuck Quotation Bosron, Nov, 25.—Call loans, cent; time loans, 8%@6 per lons on stocks, bonds and Afel T, &8 F.... 20 [Weatingh. Blec Amerlcan Sugar. biig| s Cential. . roferrod. 734 | Atchilnon 4s... . Gen. Elee, 54,000 71 2 . 187 |Allouez MintugGo. 25 Boston & Albany.” 2044¢(Atlantic...... 10% Boston & Malne. .. 14014 | Boston & Monians 26 C.B &Q. . B1ig| Butte & Boston 93§ 38 " |Calumet & H 308 | Centennt 178 | Frankiln eursage. . Osoooli ul Tilinots Central. Bt. Paul & Duluth. 25 Kan. & Toxas pr'd. Lako B Wes! g quo- ures: 1 West Ead..... 61 ‘ a0 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Oattle and Rheep Receipts Remain Good, but Hogs Ao Scarce. STILL BEEF TRADE 13 IN BAD SHAPE Lack of Good Stuff the Maln Cause of the Demoralization—~Stockers in Demand —Iogs Gor Mack thing in Value. Somae- SATURDAY, Nov. 25, Roceipts of both cattle and sheep have held up well the past weok, but there has been a sharp falling off in supplies of hogs. The figures are as follows Cattle. 22,452 Tlogs. Shoep Rocelpts this woek 18,120 7,210 Recoipts Inst week....... 24,642 24,879 2,601 Samo week last year.... 16,019 B2 6,807 The recent monotonous steadiness of the cattle market has been broken this week, but in a manner not at all satisfactory to cattlo owners. Owing to the great amount of game, poultry and oystors in the mar- iets at present, the demand for dressed beef has been somewhat diminished, and as a result beef on the hoof has had to sell lower. The first to feol the effect of tho decreased demand were the half-fat and short-fed native cattlo, and these 1n turn dragged the better grades down with them. During the first four days of the week values declined from 25c to 40¢, the good matured cattle suffering tho least. On Friday and 8fiturday, with limited receipts, there was a slight reaction, but no pact of tho decline was regained. Comparatively few of the cattle now coming forward are westerns, and desirable beef grades have not shown much change, as they are gener- ally much preferred to thr ordinary run of half-fat natives, The demand has como very largely from local houses, but Chicago butchers aroe still taking a few now and yhen to help out theirsupply at Chicago. Receipts at that place are falling short of last year, while so far this month compared with last November thers has been au in- crease here of nearly 17,000 cattle, and the eleven months’ increase will nov fall far short of 100,600 head. Laight Supply of Fresh Stoclc. The trade today was peculiar. In vhe first place the fresh supply was the lightest in over three months or sinco Au 18, when only 1,046 cattle were received. There was a moderate demand and _while the faw to good beef cattle sold freely at fully steady prices the market was slow and dull on the best grades and dull and slow on the common stuff, fair to pretty good natives sold where from §3.25 to #4 35, with_one very good bunch of steers at $4.i5, and inferior stuft down to A few small bunches of western raugers went at from §3.10 to $3,40. There seemed to be a very fair undertone to the trade but under the present conditions it will take continued limited supplies tosus- tain values, The cow market suffered more than the attle market. Supplies have been com- ivelv liberal all week and wiile there y good inquiry from outsiders the local demand has been slack ana prices went off 40c to 50c on all grades. Fridayand today there was a little more firmness to the trade, but 1t was due entirely to the reduced numbers on sale. Some very choice cornfed heifers sold today at $3.00, but aside from these, fair to good cows sold largely at from 81.00 to $2.40, while common and canning grades wentat from §1:10 up to §1.85. Good veal calves have ruled firm all week, and sold today at from $4 to . Common large stock and yearlings have been_in indifferent demand and lower at from $1.75 to $3. The market for rough stock was not very brisk and prices were not moro than steady at the recent decline. poorto choice bulls, oxen and stags selling at from $1.40 to $3. In the stocker and feeder trade the ten- dency toward higher prices was checked by the depression in fat cattle values. Low prices brought the buy however, and the increased demand resulted in clean- ing up the greater portion of the abnormally large stocks in traders’ hands. Prices have improved 15c to 25 on the vetter grades, but common light stock cattle are selling in- differently and at unsatisfactory prices. Good to choice feeders aro quoted at_from $2.80 to $3.00; faw to good at from §2.50 to $2.50, witn inforior to fair grades at from $2 10 §2.40. Represontative Sales, DRESSED BERF. Av. 3 3 Ay. / Pr 1140 1168 83 50 70 . 853 1660 . 893 . B4D . 868 865 . 965 1026 540 . 896 . 486 . 600 . 877 L 210 . 330 . 220 210 856 . 860 150 110 .1100 1408 400 845 1600 1100 1400 oxEN, 230 ket BTAGS. 125 1 230 STOOKERS AND FEEDERS. 674 200 569 216 GOR 2 8b 900 2 50 700 2 b0 484 2 50 900 250 Western Cattle. No. Av. _Pr. No. Av. Pr. 11 cows... 890 81 50 21 fed h{'.1165 83 60 8 culves. 122 6 00 COLORADO, 8 str, tlg. 481 125 1 foeder. 680 WYOMING, 176 Lstr,tlgs. 660 245 Tcows..i078 245 1fdr ..., 930 47 fdrs. . 036 1 5tr,t1g 1050 24 fdrs.... 975 2 cows... 1050 1cow... 1000 b steers. 1208 1buil.. 1150 Lealf. .| 870 1str, tlg. 1830 10 cows .. 1045 2 calves. 260 COLORADO. 185 1sta 210 Zoulls 215 20 yrl 276 481des.... 820 D817 180 21drs... 815 Hog Prices Up Unce More, The sharp falling off in supplies of hogs has had a vory healthy effect on prices, and packers have been compelled to change their taotics and pay higher prices or let the hogs alone, Receipts at this pownt for the week show a falling off of nearly 7,000 head as compared with last week and 15,000 hea us uomxnr.d with the same week last year. A similar reduction in supplies at Other poiuts changed the very bearish ap- pearance of the situation at the close of last week, and, alkhough for two or three days 940 200 175 45 60 60 75 10 1 str, tig. 910 1 o 920 dr..... 110 tdrs .. 8 fdrs.... 21 cows 1 steer 20 cows .. BAG 20 cows .. 921 1 5tr, tg.1360 24 steers. 1280 26 stoors, 1041 3 720 1425 677 — emarn &8ss 8 values continued to go down, there was sharp rally during tho latter half of the woek, and closing pricos average fully 150 T owt. botter than last Saturday. = The fact is the bears startod their campaign too soon. No one looked for big receipts before the middle of Doceniber at the closest, but hors wore too high the way provisions were selling, and _a slight bulge in receipts lod packers to think that the big run had com- menced and they began hammering prices. Thay pounded out a 600 decline 1ast week. but with present light supplies the tables were turned and prices went back a fow notches, and unless re- coipts increase sharply thoy are liabld to advance a fewr notches further before Jan- uary 1, although in the very nature of the oase lower prices soon are inevitable. The shipping demand has been very light, as is usually the case at this season of the yoar, when eastern packers can get what hogs they want cheaper nearer home. The fresh meat demand, however, is improving and light and butcher weight hogs have gond back to @ promium over tho heavy weights. Went Up a Nickel, The market today was active and on an averago a nickel higher all around. Some ot the good light ana butcher grades showed more advance than this on account of the domand from fresh meat men and. shippers, while some of tho heavy hogs sold littls, it any, higher than Friday. The ranzeof prices was widor than it has been Iately, running from $5.25 for rough packers up to &5.47% for choico light stuff. The big bulk of the hogs, hawever, sold it #.3) and $.40, and the moager offerings soon changed hands, although the close was weak. Iriday the hogs sold mostly at $.50 and $5.3 and on last Saturday $.20 to #.25 bought the bulk of tho hogs. - Represcntative sales PIGS AND ROUGH. 200 5 00 4 110 Shoep Trade Brisk, ~Receipts of sheep have increased overywhero and there has been a corre- sponding docline in values. There has boon n good demand from all local houses, but with more than ample supplies buyers have boen able to got all the shecp thoy wanted at prices averaging 15¢ to % lower than last week. There was a fair run voday and a moderate demand. Buyers claimod to be bidding steady prices, but sellers could not see it that and de was slow. Fair to good natives, $2.50@ 0; fair to oo westorns, $2.25( mon and stock sheep, $1 choice 40 to 100-1b, resentative sales: ; good to Recetpts and Disposliion of Stock. Ofclal receipts and disposition of stock ay shown by the books of the Ualon Stock Yards company for tho twonty-four hours onding at bo'clock p. m., November 25, 18¢ nECEIPTS, RN LG | DISPOSITIC UV EIS, The Omaha The G. I Hammond Co Swift s 3 The J Sinelalr. Nolson Morris, Shippers and fecders, Total.. Ohieago Live Stock Market. OnICAGO, Nov. 25.—The estimated recoipts for tod: were 5,500 head of cattle, mak- ing 78,605 for the week, against 59,058 for las week and 63,080 for the corresponding week last year. Recelpts for the first 25 days of this month show a loss as x'uulrnrl'(l with the same timo last year of 82,000 head, and a loss as compared ‘with 1891 of 1,000 head, Thero was little or no demand today and the few sales reported were at l()wbrprlctw, More than half of the offerings were Texuns, the bulk of which belonged to ties syndic . Co non to good steers bw n decling for the 830640¢, and _butchers' and ca ined 16@20c, Cholce und e nged but 1t pts of hogs were estimated at 122,000 for the week. ast woek's total of » from the correspond- 150 19 Re- his month are thin a year ago and 554,000 less than for the “samo time in 1891, Trade opened active with prices strong, n few cholco hogs selling at a slight advance, but the close wasno bettor than for I'r y. The receipts, which at first were estimatod at 10,000 head, turned out to be some 8,000 head In excess of that number, but they all changed hanas at least Sales were #vly at from $5.85 to , with from 85.156 to $5.70 the range of values for merchantable lots. Tho sheep market was lifeless. Thero was alittle trading on ubasis of Friday's prices, which were ns low a8 any that have prevailed this ye The range of quotitions was from 81 t0 $2.50 for poor to medium and from $2, or good 10 ¢ Sules of lambs A basls of fro .70 to #4.70 for poor , with most of the business below $4.50. Receipts—Cattle, 25,000 head; calves, 160 head; hogs, 13,000 hea: heop, 1,000 head, The E Hort CATT] 0,000 2,400 Tex: hend; lifeles: @40 for the 18,000 This is 500 head, woek 1 \prrod 3 ipts for the expired part of ),000 head less Ipts, head, includine 10 Wosterns; shipmonts, 1,200 wominul; weik at declinG of $0 k on steers below #9, COWs lowor and Texuns 10c Wp ooves, cholee beeves, AUR rime, exports, 84 sood, 84,108 wiedium, & sion ' to falr, 603 cowsi, stockers and 0073.0 50@3.15 rs, 8270 Hoas—Recolpts, 18 1,500 head; market Weak, with suppi 10 000 head; shipments, poned strong, but closed rough and con packing and shipping, prime heavy and butehers' VG prime assortod light, 5.6025.70. v AND LAMBS-Ltocolpis, 1,000 head: markot dull; prime 5, 83.75@4,20; fair to good wethers, #3.60@4.50; fair_to good mixed, $8.00@4.00% all owes, $3.753.00 10 fuir, $L50B 2.50; prime tanbs, 4 > 2ood, #3, 70/ common @d.00; Westorn shoep, §2.6523 Kunsas City Live Stock Market, Kansas Ciry, No x—Rocolpts, 3,600 lead; shipmon ad; markod siendy; Texas stocrs, #: hipping Stocrs, $4.00@5.20; Toxas and native cows, $1.9008.00; butchors' stock, — #3.26@4.16} stoc rs and foeders, $2.35003.00, 1008 -Rocelpts, 8,700 head; 1,000 lioad; matket opened ligher, closed woak; bulk, 8525 pucking and mixod, §5.05% ors |mi~.4 00%5.45. Suzgr—-Receipts, 300 head; shipments, 600 hend; market steady and slow shipments, strong to 10g i heavy, lights, York: st. s1. Lout head; ship Louis Live stonk Market. CarrLE—Recelpts, 900 heud; murkot stoady; e XUns 42,000 ;i e ifors, £ 1.6002.60. Jas-Recelpts, 500 head; shipments, 200 1igh #5.2000 ad; market_ strong; —chole )5.80; bulk of sale: heavy, ¥ SugEe—Kecelpts, 100 head; shipments, 100 ixed nutlves, $25028.60; southwestern wixed, $2.0042.70; luwbs, $3.600 @4.00, ERTE Sloux City Live Slock Market, 8100x Crry, Nov. 26.—Hous—Recolts, 1,600 head; officiul yestorday, 1,484 head; ship- 1017 howd ; markot,10615¢ higher; sulos bulk, $5.86. UATTLE—Receipts, 200 head; official yester- day, 451 houd; allpmonts, 850 beud; inurkes quiét and steady. easior, Stock 1n sight, Recelpts of live stock at tne four principst western arkets Suturday,November 2! Cattle. Hogs. S| . South Omaha. 1918 8040 1686 Chicago 15,000 1,000 Kausas Olty, 8,700 800 Bi. Louls. 800 100 Total... 80,910 22,049 e — 2,066 City of New York Abandoned, BaAN Fraxcisco, Nov. 25.—The steamer City of New York, which went on the rocks @ month ago, has been fnully abandoned aftoraugther futile atlewpt Lo gob her ol 26,000 8,600 900