Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 11

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Acted Tired During the Greater Part of Yesterday's Bession, CORN AVERAGED EASIER BUT CLOSED FIRM Provisions Were Duli and w Shade Lower and Oats Wound Up Unchanged— leposition to Sell Was Very Scant. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—~Wheat acted tired the greater part of today's session, but was firm at the finish, closing with a galn of %e. Diminishing receipts, which are giving rise to the expectation of less than bu. Increase in the next visible supply state- ment, and considerable lnquiry from the United Kingdom for offers, caused the con tinued strength. Corn averaged easier, but closed firm and Y%e higher in sympathy with wheat. Provisions were dull and a shade lower and oats closed unchanged. The wheat market opened rather irregular over a range of about %c per bu., or below to %e above the previous day's clos- ing quotations. It did not jump those Nmits during the first two hours With the exception of the rain there was nothing to change the previously prevailing sentiment. The northwestern re heavier than yesterday, altho smaller than on the Corresponding day the year before, Chicago receipls —were light. Itoreign markets were firm. — The lightness of stocks in England and the o0r condition of the farmers' deliveries in both England and France is said be forcing the millers of thos ries to uso a large proportion of forelgn wheat 8t. Louls advised a sale for export of what was called a good sized line at lic more than was offered for it yesterday and over the best obtainable” bid _earlier this week. The highest price for December at the opening was B3%4c, and it sold dowrs after that to 52%c. 1t did not again sell as high until within 15 minutes of the close, when it brought 6, and a_little later it touched G3%c. May o8¢ to SSlhe at the start, sold dow and back again near the close to G8%e. The closing quota- tlons were from 5ilic to Gilic for December and from G684c to B8%c for May, Closing bles from Herlin reported % mark ad- ce and Liverpool 1d higher. rn wis fairly active for about half an hour and then sank into a state of sus pended animation, which lasted during the greater part of the remainder of the ses alon. The price took a jump of about per bu. at the opening, and after up to within an hour of the close the tendency was moderately downward, The Tise at the start was attributed to the in- fluence of the rain and the prospect of more wet weather. A good deal of reqliz- ing caused the decline, "By 12 o'clock May, which had sold partly at and sparingly at 5l%c at the opening, was down to 514 December, which sold near the opening as high us G21c, was down to 5lisc by noon The firmness of wheat at the finish caused a reaction and May closed at 5l%c and December at 513 treme dullness continued to be the only feature of the oats market, The disposition to sell was very scant and outside as well a8 local orders were equally as scaree Fluctuations were entirely in sympathy with corn. May opened slightly firmer at 32%, sold off later to from 32 to 32%c, and the close was at The provision was both heavy and dull. The trade Is depressed with a disquieting feeling of prospective heavy re- celpts of hogs. Receipts were 1,000 head and for tomorrow 18,000 head are expected Lard is again undisturbed from its_previous day's resting price, but pork is 7hc and ribs 2 cheaper. The leading futures ranged as follow: Articles. | Open. | High | Whaat,No. 2 that “Tow. | Closa A’:IH‘ % N B2 031 sy BEI@Y 63 613 Sl 11 77%] 11 77% [ fl?‘tl 685 Dee.. . My, 3 Outa No. 2... Nov. De May......0 Fork per b Jan... .. Lard 1060164 Bide| nml 2884/ 204 @dy S| 51@51% 2814 11 85 8 HT ! ¢ 702 Ehort Ribs— aasa Cash quotations w FLOUR WHEAT. nominal CORN OATS-No, white. RYE BARLIE 48453¢. FLAX SE TIMOTHY SEED- ) . PROVISIONS—-Mexs pork, per bbl, $11.87%6 12.12%; | per 109 1bs., §6.90G0. Bhort rib, sides 6.30; dn 4 should short clear mides (box 700 700 | 802l 5974 b9tk e as follows ¥ No. 2 spring. 66%@57%c; No. 3 spring, red, SIR@3I%e. No.' 3 yellow, 9%c. No. 2 whité, 3203 No. 3, GI@SSe; No. 4, .50. M. L WIHISKY .2, BUGARS—Unchanged The following were the receipts and shipments todny Ariicies. Distillers’ finished goods, per gal., our, bbls Leat, bu. . bu.... Oats. by 28,000 44000 59000 122,000 Rye. bu'" L 1,000 9000 Barley, bu.” 98,000 25,000 Onthe Produca exchango today the buttar mar- ket was firn: creamery, 13@22e; galry, 12@19¢. Exgs, 1T 8e. 161,000 NEW YORK GENEEAL MARKEE. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Graln and Provisions, Metals, Ete, NEW YORK, Nov. 2—FLOUR—Receipts, 24,400 Dbls.; exports, 8,000 bbls.; sales, 44,000 pkgs,; mar- ket developed ‘a good deal of activity in the aft- ernoon and former asking prices were genes ally ask The gth in wheat activity. Rye flour, « firm ; 32104 BUCKWI ales, 2,400 sacks; yellow, Trandywine, $3.10, car lots, hoat 81556118 Nominal; loads, BARLEY—Steady; No. BARLEY MALT-Ng WA T— Receipt bu.: sales, 3,410,000 by Options opened firmer HEht interior receipt 2 Milwaukee, flc. nal; western, 706 7se. 81,500 'bu.; exports, 48,800 futures and 2,000 b, spot. on continental - buying 1 sVember, closed 55% 390 bu.: exports, 80 bu.: sales, 320,000 futures and #0,000 bu. ‘spot, Spot market inactive; No. 2, 6c in store and elevat 6lp afloat. Option market_opened stron; off at_no med at Re advance; January, s e Lo A ST closed o mber,’ 8%@38%e, closed o8ke: December, closed 5T%c. b i OATS—[teceipts, §1.900 by sales, 125,000 bu. futures an firmer; No. 2, 38313 No. 3, 34c; No. & e White we state, de. Options hive corn day and closed firm prices: January, ary, N white, tern, all Mo JRGINe, o HAY—Dull; shipping, good to cholce, state. common (o Pacific ‘coast, 34@Te. salted New Orleans, se- Buenos Ayres, dry, 2 to 30 b, Blagiee steady; hemlock sole, heavyweight., 15@lec, nestic floece, 19G24c; puiled, cholee, old, o irirm; ot to 8 Iba., Se 1l Texas, TER—Qu Buenos Ayies. "light WOOL~Quict; gy e PROVISIONS-—F 9, firm. Cut_meats, quiet; plekled bell S $7.25; pickled shoulders, Sige: pleklod Lard, steady: western Bteam closed at ales, 150 terces at §7.580 @1.35: city, $6.50010 62 November, closed §7.% nominal: January. § nominal; refined, quiet Somtinent, #1.75; K. A., §8; compound, 8.3, Pork, ul BUTTER-—Firm; western dairy, 1101 creamery. 1662 western factory, 10510%¢c; Bl Imiintion creamery, ' 13@15e; state y. 17@23 Sg0%e; 4@ 2163 Pennsylvania, Ipts, 4,607 pkgs.; wes V3.00413.50. ited closed at 827c bid. city, 4%e: country, 4Xe, ralned, common to good, $1.49 western small, ™ EGOB-Firm: s tom hause, 154161 Teesh, 106121 PETROLE pt v falr to extra, $%@6%e; MOLASSE - New Orlcans, open kettle, Quiet at 3@, Bcotch, $19.00¢119.25; Ameri- =Dull; domestic, $3.3543.37% JAD=Dull: brokers' price for bullion, §3; ex- flAI’YI l?rlw for spot, $3.134,@3.15, .IX,\ ’I"&Il Rrokers' price, $9.00; exchange price, k g dy: Straits, $14.00§14.70; plates dull; ‘change, ¥ tons March Un, §14.75; 60 ol 25 tons March, $1L.70; 35 fons Bay 1, $1400; 16 tons 8. O. te May 1, Oft grades, FQ2sc. - " Coffee Murkot. wied u_-_-nu‘ T with Seny ¥ pasaes gy et 500,000 | of the session. | winter months 5G polnts lower; ruled irreguln closed steady: sales, 23,780 bags, Ineluding: N vember, $13.30; December, $13.60@12.60; Junuary, $1L96@12.00; February, $11.70; Murch, $1L56611.6) April, $11.50; May, Fi1.36611.40; spof cofee, steady: No. 7, §15.25; mild, steady; Cord 006 19.00; sales, 50 bags Rio, 9 plus 10 pol B3 spot; L6 baks Santos, spot, p. t: cul interior Padadug from September sale and 1000 mats, T. P. spot 12250, mdles Macta, to arrive, p. t rehouse de- liveries from New York yesterday, 14618 bags; stock today, 162117 bags; United Sia'es stock, 22,071 bags; afloat for the United Statew, 236,000 bags: total visible supply for the United States, 451,071 bags, against 456.516 bags last year. HAMBURG, Nov. 2.-Market steady; @1 plg advince: sales, 12,00 bags. HAVRE, Nov. 3 —Market clossd the death’ of aar f Russin RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov, 2—Holiay. ERAL MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations Staple and Faney Froduce. weather b off the tent that promises to in piesent stocks in this W Pprices n account of OMANA G he of hay | rapia stormy to an o decrens fons s cut recelpts city. stock, @8 fancy fair MHidlic; separator ¢ good gath- eamery, 21 o to creamery, 19G20; 4%0; 3 turkeys, Alp@se tly pring pring chic Be, Kkens, hen Ver doz. Prairie grouse, per doz. dor., $1.60; green wing teal mixed, per dox, ¥: mallards r saddies, fresh laid, 1S ver doz., $3.0009.25 : blue wing teal, per per doz., $1.25. anvasbacks, $2.0G2.25; 14G16c; antelope 3$1; Jack rabbits, §2. and small veals are quoted . 3ac. cream cream, 11c; M braska and Towa, lowa, part skims, 7@fc; Limburger ick, No. 1, 12c; Swiss, No. 1. {4@1s HAY—Upland hay, $8.5; midiand, §; §760; rye straw, $6. Color mukes the hay.” Light shades sell the best. bring t PIC lowland, price on Only top grad per don., e, VEGETABLES, The movem »f potatoes th 10 west 19 something unusual suys that no potato dealer pected Ao it year from east Chicugo Produce in Chicago ever ex ses the time when the o potatoes in that mark that I8 just what It is itatoes being brought int n states thas from all westorn points. {0 the surprise of the shippers in tic v in has been almost wholly rket (he past week 3 leading Wisconsin this fsn't going o last long. cago and the southwest are the only outl Wikconsin peop! e for th atoes, they are going to markot them there, (oo, an; the New York people sell anything b they have got o sell them at lower prices than they have been sclling the past two w holding 1 to hold ba in if th from Jamestown, N of potatoes are beiig made from this rih Dakota, and wagons of (his pro Almost as common In the strects as are wheat. Recently, for first Ums in of the Northern Pacilic road, an of twenty-two carloads passed east ated flelds of Montan ionk the 3 the Narthern 1 E kane & Pajouse bran and iiter ley, s well a8 the v i Yellowstone, gencrally in its upper i tion, this _year cach sending in potat vl » gone over road 1 em this ~Western dnesday, will come A lotter shipments part of duct are loads of the history ntire train, , 63c; 8 1 small S—Hand-picked, navy, PATOES—Per bbL, §3; J Per bu TS—Per fu FLOWER—i* PLANT—Per_doz., e, JISH—Per 1b., 7G@Sc. —Per bu., GG, Per bu., 75@90c, Per doz. bunches, 25e. -Per_bu., Per b, 3@3te. FRUITS. 50 60c. box, $1.50. igan_ stock, PEACHES-— ~Califor PRUN PEARS—Winter Nellis, $15)@1.75 GRAPES-_Concords, 10-10. baskéts, £26%ic; Cal- ifornin, . —Cape Cod fancy, $9.50 per bbl TROPICAL FRUITS, A report from Redlands, Cal., says: Specula- tions Drospectiv op are in have heard ) estimates experts, and they range from 425 carloads to 50 carlods. As o matier of fuc crop i8 spotted, and is hard timate. Trees which bloomed Carly lost thel soms, while those which bloomed late will have a good crop. An Evanston, Fla., report The local market at Gainesville (s stocked with oranges that were blown from the trecs during the re cent storms. The frult is yellow, prematurely %0, but is found to be very insipld, and one orange generally satisfies Gie hungriest fruit purchaser. No doubt much of this fruit will be shipped to northern markets, much 1o thelr det riment. Quotations : ORANGES—Mexican, per box, $3.5; Floridas, §3. BANANAS—Cholee stock, L7525 per bunch, LEMONS—Messina, 300, $5; 360, $4.505.00, PINEAPPLES—None. "ELLANEOUS. sc; medium, per i2¢; extra standards company selects, A et 16c; ' extrn 2le; New York Extra fancy, e, Cholee white, 16@17c; MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon cans, NUTS—Almonds, 15@16c; Engli fllberts, 12¢; Brazil nuts. non nuts, 10@12¢; shellbark hickory 1607 fancy raw peanuts, 6c; BXUER KRAUT—Cholce white, per bil., $4.50 @4.75; per half bul., in half bbis, MINCE MEAT—Fancy, 6te; 10 gal, kegs, dc. [SH—Fresh _caught cropple, perch and sun- fish, 3@5c; 3@4c; pike and pickerel, 6@ fc; catfish, 8G9c; black bass, 12@14c CIDER—Pure julce. per bbl. haif bbl., $3.25, HIDES—No. 1 green hides c; No. 2 green hides, 3ie; No. 1 green salted hides, dic: No. 3 green salted hides, 3%c; No. 1 greon salted hides, 2 to 40 Ibs, $%4c; No. # green salted hides, 3 to 10 1bs., 3ige; No. 1 veal calf, 8 10 15 Ibs.. 7e; No. 2 veal calf, 8 10 15 Ibs, Sc; No. 1 dry fiint hides; 6e; No. 2 dry fint hides. dc; No. 1 dry salted Dides, 6o, part cured hides %o per 1b. less than fully’ cured. SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@60c; green salted shear)Ings (short wooled early skins) each, 10@20c; dry shearlings (short wooled early skin$), No. 1, each, 6@lsc: dry shearlings (short wooled early’ skins). No. '8, each, 3¢; dry flint Kansas and Nebrsska butcher wool 'pelts, per Ib., eetual welght, 5@Sc; dry Rint Kansas and Nebraska murraln_wool pelts, per 1b., actual welght, 4@8%ec; dry fiint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per b, actual welght, 4@6%c: dry fint Colorado murrain wool pelts, per Ib., actual Weight, 4@6c; (have feet cut off, as it ia uscless 10_pay’ freight on them) TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 4c tallow, ‘No. 2, 3%c: grease, white A, 4c; grease, White B, 3ic: greasc, yeliow, 3%c; krease, dark, old butter. 2G2e; beeswax, prime, 1b@20ci Tough yellow, 14@Le. per Ib., 18c; fancy, choice HONIY. California, per doz., $1. walnuts, 12 astorn chest- nuts, per bu., roasted peanuts, per Ib., NTOCKS AND BONDS. Share Speculation Was Characterized by a Generally Strong Tone. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The e specula- tion was characterized by a generally strong tone teday, but the volume of busi- ness was light and there ‘were periods of extreme dullness. Among the causes which led to the strength of the market was the firmness of the London and continental ex- changes, showing that the death of the czar was not looked upon as likely to dis- turb the balance of the powers of Europe Ancther influence was also at work. Wali street always discounts the future, and there has apparently been besun a dis- counting of the result of next Tuesday's clection, which it seems to be taken for granted’ will be a geceral trade revival. Of the resulting appreciation of speculative values, the professional operators are dis- posed 'to place themselves In position to take advantage. ~ Consequently they are now acquiring iines of stock which they possibly expect to unload upon the outside public, when, as is believed, it will come in lamb-like' after the elections on the cautiously manufactured sentiment that an era of general prosperity shall set in. At the cpening of business today a firm tone prevailed and prices advanced, the coal stocks leading in the improvement. ‘Chere was but one notable — exception, Sugar, which declined 1 per cent to 8%, but uickly recovered the loss. The raliway Ust was well held, byt except for a few speclalties made no important movement until late in the afternoon, when a reaction set In, which was only of brief duration and the greater portion of which was re- covered In the floal transactions. The mar- ket closed firm at a very general adyance on the day of from % 1o 1% per cent In the active list, the latter in Pacifie Mal cent in Dénver & Rio Grande prefe Northwestern; 1% per cent in Great Northern preferred; % per cent in Rock Island; % cent in St. Paul and Burlington. Speculation in the bond market was active and strong, the dealings for the day aggregating $1,408,000. A transaction of some note of a block of 108,000 Minnesot firsts, Pacific extension, at 116 ular last week. The Post's London cable says: markets were good today. was the sale & St. Louis against 116 The stock The death of the caar having been fully’ discounted, there Wwas & rise in prices, consols leading Americans rose sharply and closed at the best. Forelgners were firm, and_especially Russian stock and other specialties. The Paris bourse was strong and the rec in French exchange has arrested gold ments from here. This week's decrease of £674.000 In the Bank of Eongland coln and bullion is due to shipments abroad, £739,000 ving been exported for the week, vi to Germany and the re- | SLP. & Duiuth ninder in bars sold for Paris and Rou- mania, The China silver loan 1s expected tomorrow. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today Aichison Adams Exi e Allon, T. *do pri... Am. Express. Baliimore & Okl anada Pacifie. . ‘anada Sonthern, Central Paelfio... Ches. & Ohlo.. Chieago Alton, [T PD && 143" Northwestern 36 | do ptd..... 156 |NCY. Oenteal .o 110 N Y. & N. Evg.. 45 |Ontario & W.. 1 Orogon Tmp. % Oreson Nay . 0.8.L & U N Pacific Mall. P.D&E ‘Plusbhurg . Pullman Palace. Reading @ Richmond Term. do ptd ph R.G.W.. R.G. W, ptd Roek Isiand, .. SLPAL ... St. Paul otd St. P. & Omana do pid. ... Southern Pac Sugar Rofiuers Tenn. Coal & [rd Texas Pacific. - T. & O, Cont. ptd Unlon Pacific, . 214|U. 8 Expross & T.ofl .- 21%/W. St L. & P ko Erlo & W dlisi do pld Shora. | Trust. sville& N sville & N. A attan Con. Memphis & C Michigan Cent.. =34 smzzesk . £ & C.0. C. & *Colo. Coal & Iron Cotton Ol Cert... Del. & Hudson Del. Lok, & W.,. G. North C & . Hoeking Vallay 111, Cantral o estern Unlon & L. E do ptd M &St L. 3 - Pl | Mo, Paeinic Mobtle & Ohio. Nannville Chat I National Cordaga a0 pra. 2 N J, Central 0 N&W. pfa.. v1%(8, B R, North A, Co 4 |8 R R pid Northern Paoiiio 41| A, Tob. Co.... No. Pac. ofd 163! do pid * vid. CLEARING HOUSE TOTALS, a0 nd HO&T. G (T A A &NB T St. L &K.C.. %l Qo pd. Aggregate of Businoss Trans Assoclat ed by the Binks Last Wook. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at the principal cities and the percent of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last Loston 0. Philadelphia St Louis San Franci Milwaukee Detroit Loutsville Minneapol OMAHA rovide Clevel B Indinnnpolis Cotum Hartford Richmond *DURIL «oiinorare 2,514,378 Dallas 5 ¥ 3,458 346 St 1223 098], . 1721011 05,418 Portland, Me. ... Atlunta sFort Worlli Wilmingto Norfolk Sloux _City Los Ang Tacoma Saginaw, Spokane . onvilie Lincoln ....... New Bedford Wichita .. Iirminghan Topeka ... Lexington, inghampton . *Bay City, Mich.. sFall River... kron, O. LT 1618 704,285 4.8, 02/ *Hastings, Neb, *Chattanooga . “Fargo . *Nashville aton ... e 542, T | 14330/ 380 s 611,538 TIATH 2074000000000 138,72 "30.6) *Kalamazon *Rockford ... Total _ * Not included in total New York NEW YORK, Nov Easy at 1 per ent; at I per cent. FRIME MERCANTILE PAPER— cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull, with business in bankers' bills at ${.§7%@4.88 for demand and 863, @457 for sixty days: posted rates, $(.8110 488 and’ $4.55%@459; commercial bills, 3085150 485% SILVER CERTIFICATES—6%c. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: s sarer.. ... 110 |'D & U.5. 68 coup. 110 |Erie 2nds. .. 8. 45 reg, 115%/°G, H. & 3. A6 U.8. 28 reg....... ®0 | do7s....... *Pacificonol 93, 101 |*H. & T, O b4 Ala. Class A. 1003 dom....... Ala. Class B 0700 105 |M. K. & T Tat ds. SAla. Class 0.0 92361 0" 24s........ *Ala; Currencies.. 023 *Mutual Uniongs. L New Con. 48.." 05 |N.J.C 5 *Missouri 06 . Pa it N.C.Gs . \4|Nc' Pac. 2nds .0, dodn . [*N, W, Conaots . 8 C.nonfund.... 2 | %o 8. F. Deb. o% Toun. now 8ot i, _70%|R. G. W. 1818 “Tenn new 8at5... 102 (8L P Consols 75. . old 6s. 60 (SUP. . Va. Centurlos 68 |SULA&T.M.Gen.on. do deferred.. 73|75, L1 &8.F. Gen. 6 hiBon 48. 67" |Tex. Pac. 1ats. 7144 Tex, Pac. 28....... 106 °|U. P. 18ta of il ehison 28 AL nada S0. 2nds . 10214| Weat Shore 4s. 11%_|Southern R. B. oney Market. 2,—MO! ON CALL— ast loa cent; closed %G 1 per per Cen. Pae. lnts 95, D.& B G, Th..... = bid. e i, Hoston SLook Quotacion BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Call loans, 14@2 nar cent; tme Joans, V@il perecent. Closing pricas for stocke,bonds and minig suaras: AT ESF 63| Wontingh. Booiria Ain.‘Sugur, ... 86 '|W. Rloc. pla. Am: Sugar pid. 913 Atchison 2ds Bay Stato Gas... Atchison ds.. Bell Telephone’ . New England Boaton & Albany |- Eloetrio bs. Hoston & Malno. | Wis. Cout. 1nts. . C.B&Q. . 723 Allouez Mining 0o Fitehbury 7Tl Atlantic.. ... Gen. Elec #5314 | Hoston & Montini 49 | Butte & Boston 0%/ C: 3 By 1908 FtH W, End ufd.. San Franciseo Mining stock Quotations SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.~The offielal closing Quotations for minlog stozks wday wars as fol- Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcrows Justice. . 5 Kentueky Con... Mexican., ... | Mount Disbio. |Ocerdental Con |Ophir. . Overniun, ... Potosl, . Savage Bewt & Beicher Bodle Con... Bullion..... .. Bulwer Con. Caledonia..... . Challenge Oon Chollar..... Confidenco. ... Con. Cal & V... | Con. Impert Crown Sterra Nevada, IverH (il Inlon Con...... [Uiascbe Vellow Susice Silver bura, 0N @TRS 8d¢. Drafis, sight, 10 1ol LONDON, Nov. 2.—4 p. m. closing Canvdian Pucific.. at 1iis. € (higeicy Mexic BAR SILVER—20 8164 per ounce. MONEY 4 per ecnt The of discount 1 the ope short billa 18 916 per ceut, and fos three months bIlls 8% per cent. ropesn Markets Not Disturbed. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The death of the czar has had little éffect upon the European stock mar- kets.In Herlin the announcement on the bourse ioday of the micoession of Nicholas 11 was re- celved without manifestation. Russian bonds were 4 quarier lower. American rallrond stocks wenerally showed an advance throughout the st to been their after fered firm. not or | and abl od Sloux 84700 more than steady at any from $.20 to $1.40. break This with the Hammond Upening of & Menn Market for Sellers Ree ay cattle, as compared with last suppliex show a shortege of about 3,00 head and sheep all of 6,007 head The quality poorer than and that was slow in opening out, on a blg Hammond fire. the y ing to show them unt of the poor quality of the steers were ruled weak to a dime lowe 20c ruled firm and bulls, $2.60 to §3.25, fa and common resentative sales: Av 1 stoers... cows, . cows, feeders. 13 strs, thg. HOGS dealers were arly 700 were billed there was o rather bullish tone to the ket for good hogs. $4.00, with a ONAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Reoeipts Continne Light and General Trad- ing Dull and Slow, QUALITY OF CATTLE POORIR THAN EVER Fire Causes L ~Hogs Open Nrisk and Bullish, but Close Lower. ey Y FRIDAY, Nov. eipts were vary moderate today, light. So far this week there n increase of About 1000 head week not has of Hog of the cattle it has ‘been Is saying comnside recelved any time lately ble. Business count of the Water was cut off from ards and sellets were unable to water cattle, and were consequently unwill- The market was dull it did open, but this was more on ac- cattle of- Good beef o active demand and quotably Common stuff was slow and was than for any other reaso sale ker. They bought cows away supply was not large, rather small, in fa over 30 loads, of low grade stock. down today. The and these were mostly Ruyers were all more and bearish and prices r than Thursday lower than Monday. Calves stags, etc., not quot- indifferent to 400 low tock cattle and feeders were not hunted for vi no troubte in realizing fully ste; for the right stock cattle were generally slow ellers had dy prices and _inferior and weak. to choice feeders are quotable at from to good from §2.25 to §2.60, des from §2.20 down. Rep- ery vigorously today, still kind. Medium rr. 8088 25 100 100 100 12 120 1i: 2 20 2 HEIFET 100 E q i ] ] [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 | v 1 I 1 1 1 1 i CALVES. 25 210 0 2 25 B) 2 50 20 260 2 EEEEE worstonashel 83EWI 0 1 RN CATTLE. SOUTH DAKOTA. H. Eng) Pr.. No w D. Anderson. 10 18R ..oo. 1% 3 cows. 836 20 2 cows..0.1. 930 20 1 cow.. .11 11080 1 1 Av Av. 970 81 210 ateer.\.l 11080 300 Bteer..... 1050 30 steers, COLORADO, Doll. 15 cowe. ... 55 steers..... : Company. 10 bulls.... 30 foeders. FOMING. Milo' Burk. uz 240 —The supply was rather smaller than looking for, and of the 5.90) received direct to Hammond from On account of the small supply rly mra- They eold readily at $4.8 to ouple of the best loads at $4.65 and The medium and common grades were not time, selling early at The fire at’ Hammond's, the In the Chicago market and the absence of 1070 City. outside support all eontributed 1o the weakness Inter on and the market closed all of 10c lower than Thursday with several loads unsold. The very light plgs were dall and lower, selling down stock’ hogs sold very mew $4.10. range hogs sold at from $4.85 1. 10 $4.50 and $4.45 10 $4.55 on la while falr to good dressed beef pigs and rly steady at trom 33 to The trading today was at a rather wider than usual of late, but the bulk of the $4.65, as against §1.40 Friday. Repre- sentative sales: SHEEP- with a good killing bl and_w at 2.5 comm . . i & & i @ A 254 Lo Sh. Pr. 160 4 45 K0 120 160 120 40 120 120 16 0 50 120 10 40 200 320 120 240 80 0 120 8 W 0 0 © 5 200 o 20 120 120 20 180 160 1) 8 50 132 fair supply prices ruled firm on des| Common UMt was slow sale are_quots 12,00 ood Represent PR A 0d west sheep, $1 10010, Lwibom, - $2. 2540 n and i1 T CITY, Nov A sbipments, 5 head; mar exas Steers, $.106325; Texas cows, §1.00 cef steers, $LBAN.00; Aytive cows, $1.00G .25 3.56; bulls and 2 —CATTLE--Receipts, t slow and mixed, $1.50G2.60. HOGS: d; bulk Receipts, 10100 head; shipments, 1,000 market weak (0 b lower, closing strong; of males, BLIGAD; Leavies, PLAOGHLG; packers, $1OGH 60 mixed, M 3064 55: ighis, 40 Yorkers, BLEOEANN; p'es, $1.0084.90 RHEE- Receipts. 1,000 head: shipments, head; market steady and unchanged Recolptsnnd Disposition of Stosk. Officinl receipts and _disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at § o'elock p. m., November 2, 1884: and muies DISPOSITION. Cattle. ha Packing company 1 Hammond Co & Company » Cudahy Packing (o Huas § v & Dogan & Stephens Vansant ) | 1. 1t | Hanton & W GoOHLHL Kansas ¢ |G W, S : | $htppers Left over [ als UHICAGO LIVE STOUK. There Were a Numbor of Concessions No Quotable Chang Nov The cattle w nany (nstances made, but the quotable decline. At fr 0.2, with .7 cows B 10§50 for stoers. About 400 were CHICAGC quiet. Thers cessions wers without mark wh al market w ives wore snles largely andbulls, and Western cattie received, were dull at fro to BB, and there was market for Texans at from §1.25 to $3 were about 1,60 head of the lalte here was o large supply of hos for this day ) the weelk Ithough the down-tewn mar- Kets wore y higher, the feeling among buyers of hows was unqualifiedly bearish, Thel: bids were genernlly from S to 1oc und: day's pr and sales showe werage To duction of about fe. From $4.75 for prime heavy hogs, prices ranged downward from 125 to $.35 for common, and bought the bulk of h s, Sheep prices were unchanged today, but during this week there has been an advance of from e to 40c per 100 1ba. The gain wis mude pos. sible by ‘the continued moderate recoipis. Th Wwis 1ot much activity n the d the stocks of mutton In_the coolers b Iarge, but prices were advanced to fr $150 for poos o cholce sheep and Lo fro o $E) Lo lambs, Receipts—C: 8,09 hend; . 300 1: sheep, 10,00 b quoted at from At from of which andeasy n steady There head 31,000 Evening Journal re S ecelpts, 91,000 h hei Shipments, T, 000 head; quality o shippers buying freely veslerday; sales $4.10G4. 35 for nixed: $4.40G4 80 g 0ts, and $2.40¢ TLE—Receipts, Acial yostorday ad; 1ef over ntinues fair; packers at about e declin ranged at . for rough packing; $1.2)G4.6 for heavy packing an 3.2) f 8,000 head; 31,501 about and from light; for shipy CAT market quiet SHEEDP—Rec andquiet ot 10,000 head: esteiday’s prices market steady 3—Recelpts, market steady: stocke na. csented | cow Receipts 1 market ‘weale, 1001 lower, actiye; b $1.60; good light and m 3440704 10 medinm 1ight, $.00g71 Recelpts, ) head; shipments, market quiet and ensic HOGS head heavy commi SI a; e iy New York IW YORK, Nov ket 'stea dinary 3.25G3.45; buils, Receipts, active Ive. Kteers to_ medium, $3.6074.30; 20GLT; dry cows 2,100 AND st LAMBS nger Receipts, firm’ 5,400 she hea poot $3.60 400 head; market steady; in- ferior Lo chol Stock in Sighi Record of receipts at the four kets for Friday, November 2, 1594; Cattle. South Omaha . . 2763 hicago ... 3 /000 Kansas City i L 6,500 10,100 St. Louis 5,200 Totals ... St. Louls General Market. ST. LOUILS, 2—FLOUR- Quotably change WHEAT—-Opened %e up, but went down until late In the seasion, when prices railied 0 a close R@he above vesterday, on higher cables and export demand; No. 2 red, cash, 491 November, #8%c; Decemb @60c; May, G5te. CORN—Rose %@%0-on domestic woather news No. 2 mixed, cash and November, 48isc; Decem: ber, d8c; May, 48146)i8%c. OATSQuict_and firm, cash, 28%c: November May, 3N@i%e. RYE—4Tc bid for No. BARLEY—Quiet; sales of lowa at 50c. BRAN-Dull: 61¢ bid, east track. FLAX SEED—Bette CLOVER SEED—47. TIMOTHY SEED- HAY—Dull, without change. BUTTER-Basier; separator ereamery, good 1o choice dairy, 16@18c. BGGS—Firmer at i8te. AD—Better; $2.92%. TER—H (gher: §3,2003,22" N MEA L—$2.30G2.35. WHISK Y5123 COTTON TIES—ASc. BAGGING—5% @6%¢ PROVISIONS—Quiet. Pork, Jobbing, $12.50. Lard, prime stc $6.50. Dry salt meats, loose shoulders, $.37%: longs, $6.25; ribs, $6.07%; shorts, $5.50. Iacon, packed shoulders, $6.75; longs, $1.1214; ribs, $1.25, horts, $7.7%. CRIFTS ) letter, but not galn Kae h 2%¢; De 2 regular. 1B@20c; standard mess $6.70; chofe our, 3,00 bbis, 18,000 1 uts, 26,000 bu SHIPMENTSFlour, §,000 bl bu.; corn, 2,000 bu.; oats, 5000 b wheat, 10,00 bu. ; wheat, 5,000 Liverpool Murkets. LIVERPOOL, Noy. 2.—WHEAT. demand moderate; No. 2 red winter 2 red sprine, s 81, CORN-—Spot, nominal; demand T demand moderate; November, s 11%4; December, Bteady ai 48 94d: January, teady at ds 5l FLOUR-Steady’; demand fair; St Louls fancy winter, 55 3d PROVISIONS--Lard spots, S6s 9. fatures, firm; demand moderate, Deef, dull; demand moderat India mess, 658 0d; prime mess, bbs 0. dull; demand poor:’prime mess, ‘western, prime mess, medium, 58 3d. Hams, dull mand poor; short cut, 43s poor; Cumberland cut, 3s; long”and short clear, 5 Ibs., duil; 7. and_ colored, 45, TALLOW-Nominal 238, COTTON 8 TURPENTIN ROSIN—Steady HOPS- At mand moderat 'mand moderate; finest white demand poor; prime city, ; 208 3 mpirits, 208 90, demand fair; common, 3 on (Pacific 'const), len new crop, £2 15s@1d. Wool Market, BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter says of the wool trade: The market s guiet und steady. There is no buying to speak of on the part of the large mills, tut small purchasers have been in in considerable numbers, and the aggregite amou | kinds of w iy them during the revi nts (0 over 2,000,000 1bs cent wool, little from those the® week amount 3,000 Ibs. of and 504,000 foreign, & total of 2,202,000 Iy against a total of 2,407,25 for the previous we and a total of 8,311,500 Tus. for the corresponding week lust year. The sales since January I, 154, amount to’ 5,085 1bs., against 98,663,000 lbs u_year ago. s in New York amount to 472,000 1bs. sales In Philadelphly aggregate 1,240,900 b, ST. LOUIS, changed, Nov. 2.—-WOOL—Quiet and un Minneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ~Wheat was firmer and prices were higher today and the marks | U@ higher for futures, with cash reported nominally the same a8 ycsterday. The markel nuw indicates a li(1lo betler feeling tn the wheat market in all directions. This, With the Jarker export buying, caused speoulators 1o feel 1t woul be 1o their favor to take the long side, and the crowd generally worked on that side. Tho vol ume of truding was rather larger (han ususl and as before the bulk of 1t was on local ac: Count. . Novemb i Decemi May @B, On 1 ). norihert, 56l clpts, 253,000 . ; shi 17,000 bu cush wi od as and fairsales Wore arrive at current prices, Flour, firm; 3.2008.40; bakers, $1.90465.20; product) ur hours estimated aL 39,000 LS. ; s, 45,000 bhis i nts, Chicago Fruit Quo CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The sold California frift nt ars, 950G31.10; Bas Pound, $1.10; B. Gris, $1.10; Viear,' $1.05a1.10; Tokuy gra §1.25; ' double crates, 8140 crates, §$1.20@1.35; double crates orter Brow. company, auction three cars: Double crates Tokay SLOSGZ86; sinkles, $1.50471 Porter Bros. company, Winter Nells pears, $1.5 Eastern By . 41.20671.55. cnr §1.9; Philadelphia, More ri Half erates nys, §1.00611.66; 3.7, Emperors $L76; Corniche Cotton Murke ORLEANS, Nov. 2—COTTON. o arrive, 4,60 ris o continont, d, o stock, 300,604 ‘Lal. . 15,236 W Fier bales receipts, 17,518 bales; ex| bales; consiwise, [ future dy 85,000 .15 19615.2 504 ruary, §5.26405. 29 | Aprin. #5.4065.41; May, 35460 B.62, July, 35.00600.53. ST, 'LOUTS, Nay. 2 —COTTON 5 5-16c; sales, 1,30 bales; shipments, 100 bales; stock Qu recelpls, %00 2,900 bales. New York Dry Goods Mark NEW YORK, Nov. &—For current wants there Was an lreegular demand by spot purchasers and also by mail orders, but lfulll“ll!l Were as varl bl ms the fabrics required. For spring there was soms advance buslness claltien, dress goods, hostery, ginghams, cotton dress goods, dolets and eottonades. The printing loth market was_fairly active, with sales for the week Of aver 308,000 pieces at 2 11-16c for 0 squares. e in printed spe- Market “WHEAT-Han), 4o 2 hard, 48c; No. G@ike; Tejected, slightly higher white, 4341 44¢ OATS sitghtly higher: N 24300 white, nominally’ & BUTTH Yy separ Aniry K RECE oats. none HIPMENTS ats, none KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1. higher, active; others siow; S@i8ie; No. 3 red, active No. No. 2 mixe, 2 mixed corn, 2300 bu Wheat corn, 1,390 bu.; Tiigh wine Lasis At, 4,200 bu.j ¢ none; barioy LU vley, 10, Firm Wi Wh WHISK Y RECEITS B 1 arn, no s, | W b tarket. YORK SUGAR 3,500 b 1,59 bags m bags centrifugal, Nov, 8. w v 3 8 tost | “LONDON, Nov. 2 trifugal 135 64 105 34, SUGAR Musca Can rado, fale refining Duluth Wh DULUTH, Nov. 2 WHEAT hard, eash_and November, St cash’ and November, ⁣ December, 5tc: May. 9%c: No. 2 northern, Sc: No. 8, blo; refected, iSe To arrive: i northern No. 1 northern, "Frisco Wheat Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-WIHEAT-Strong; | Docember, 89¢; May cleared, 39,794 contals wheat, Manchester Textiles MANCHE Nov. 2.—Cloth and yarns in | poor dem I Notes. Clearings, 32 0; bal Clearings, $23.428,804; bal- LIHIA Nov. 2.—Exchange on 20 marks 3% prx. ON, Nov. %—Cash old Teserve, $61,493,566. Nov. 2.—Cle New York e 2 Nov. L—Clearings, $14411,- London, eight WASIHIN 106,506,734 MEMPHIS, $19,690. balunce today, 8362836 elling bal- at BW ORLEAN New York exchange, discount CINCINNAT New York exchange, 1,996, 500, Nov. bank, Clearinis, $1.745.601, ar; commiercidl, § Nov. 2 400 Money. premium. 206 cl rcont arings, nge on New York NEW YORK, Nov. 2 balances, $8,61%,50. The st bal cent. arings, $3.478,200; dull at’ & or e discount bid Clearings, $107,50 fa, wh ices of silv Gold I quoted at Buenos i 16.50; Lisbon ; Athens, 77; Rome, 107.10; Vi PARIS, Nov. 2. 3 pér cent o quoted ut for the unt; 3t ut rentes, i oes ot M t CHICAGO, Nov. 2—Clinrings, 4% p nt on call: G@6 per cent on time. | York exchange, 2 premium. Foreign ex opencd dull; sterling, commercial, $4,85% n the bourse today at 2 107t $16,220,000. Money atement of the | Mowing changes. as Count s in Nov. 2.—The weekly nce shows the with the previous cireulation, inerease TO0000: - treasury ac counts, current, in 16,335, 000( ; gold in hand, increase, 8,200,0000; bills discounted, increase, 10, 000C; ‘siiver in hand, decrease, 0001, e | RENTING TYPEWRITERS, The Business 1s Profiiable, Although Maay of the Muchines Are Stolen. PARIS, Bank of ¥ smpared There are probably a dozen places in this city, says the New York Sun, where the | business of renting new and second-hand typewriters is carried on. Most of these con- cerns do an excellent business, and many of thelr lists of machines out on rental average (rom 150 to 200. names. Nearly all the machincs rented are thozo of a high grade which have been tested by experience in business offices and in shorthand schools, A strictly new typewriter seldom rents for less than $5 a month, while one that is only slightly damaged brings §4 a month, A ma- chine that can be hired for $3 is considered fit for only a “plug” operator, and such type- writers are rented rarely. There are upward of seventy shorthand and typewriting schaols regularly conducted in this city, with classes of from ten to 200 students. This does not Include the public day and evening schools, numerous public libraries, and general educational institutions where such things are taught, and scores of private instructors all over the city. Type- writer manufacturers in many Instances sup- ply schools with complete outfits of their own machines free of charge, as a means of in- creasing the number of operators thereon, for as soon as a graduate oblains employment he naturally prefers the same kind of typewriter ho has used at school. Some operators have to provide machines for themselves, A large number begin by renting a machine, propos- 18 1o buy later. Frequently they fail to do o, and the books of a Barclay street house, which derives a handsome monthly income from rents of machines, show that it is a com- mon occurrence for twice the value of a typewriter to be paid in monthly rentals. It is not customary for these dealers to re- quire security for the return of a typewriter other than a written agreement stipulating | that it shall be delivered to the owners at the explration of the period of rental in as good condition as when first received, barring the effect of ordinary usage. Hence it is not surprising that typewriter thieves are very common. “Stealing a typewriter,” sald the man who looks after the rental department of a large typewriter house in Broadway, “is grand lar- ceny and a state prison offense; yet this and the further fact that an immense number of these gulprits have already been sent to pen- itentiaries in different states do not deter dozens of others every month from making liko thefts. We have a standing list of from 100 to 200 typewriters that have been stolen from our branch offices and agents in various ons of the country. Every typewriter its own number, which cannot be effaced, and whenever we hear that a machine Is missing we immediately ecommunic its wumber to our representatives in this country and abroad, with instructions to seize the machine when found and to prosecute the person holding it. It is only a matter of time when any typewriter will need adjust- ing and repalring and will be taken to a re- pairer, and then the thief is easily appre- hended. Thus we actually lose few or no machines.” e Manns Without a Mirs In some of the eastern countries, notably Arabia and Pers'a, a manna answering close y to that mentioned in the scriptures is still naturally produced in considerabe quantity. It comes from the tender branches of the tamarisk, and is known to the Persians by the name of taramisk honey. It consists of tear-like drops which exude In consequence of the puncture of an ins:ct in June and July, In the cool of the morning it is found solified, and the congealed tears may be shaken from the limbs. That fact, 1s one of the methods of gathering manna. Horodotus alludes to the same nutritious product, so that there is no doubt it has been known in those reglons from the earliest | mges. It is easy to se how it might be produced in wonderful quantities without any special manifestation of the supernatural It iIs a sweetish substance, pleasant to the taste, and highly nutritive, Some students of the bible have supposed the manma ther mentioned to have been a fungus growth; but while the explanation would be a naturai one, the modification which It would require is an unnecessary one. - . An Unpopular Woman. Ex-Empress Eugenic has never been popu- |tar in England. She is generally disliked, partly because she s thought to be o fanati- cal Roman Catholic, and partly because she believed to have driven her son, the Prince Imperial, to self-banishment and death by her harsh treatment of him. This charge against her is distinctly made in Comte d'Herrison's book, “The Prince Imperial, Napoleon 1V.," just published in Parls. He says: “After By father's death ull persons that had been devoted to the emperor and the young prince I were dismissed; the Empress Eugenie re- fused to notice that her son was no longer a onfld and treated him accordingly. The stipend allowed him was ridiculously small, 0 he was forced to burrew constantly from iis companions. His iettors had to pass through the mother's and the governor's niands before they were delivered with sneer- ing remarks; In short, the young man was bumiliated by bis mother and her servauts constantly and in every way possible.” 0. DUN'S AND BRADSTREET'S Near Approach of Election Hasa Visible Effeot on Business, PRODUCTION FAIRLY WELL MAINTAINED Prices of Wheat and Corn Show ns Ade vance for the Week—In Iron the Chiet Activity 1s In Structural Worl Textile Mills Fairly Active. NEW YORK, weekly revi Nov. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co. of trade tomorrow will sa: The last Kk of October, with an election near, cannot indicate much of the true con- dition of business. In some trades the seas son far advanced for great activity and In others the supposed effects of the voting hinder operations. But it s satis- factory. The volume of production Is well maintained, and in one or two branches In- creased, g0 that no momentary difficultios disturb. Breadstuffs are a little higher and no materinl decline appears during the week In manufactured products. At present the volume of business transacted is on th whole smaller than last year and much smaller than In 1892, though a presidential election was then close at hand. Corn has advanced 4 cents, with western recelpts about a third and exports about un elghth of last year's. Yet pork and hogs are somewhat lower, with lard about the same. Wheat Is 3 of a cent higher for spot and 1 cent for December, and it looks ax Af strength in o had prevented a further decline, although western receipts were only 4157570 bushels for the week, against 6,503,17 hels last year, and Atlantic ex- pOrts increased to bushels, against 740,506 bushels last The irresistible force 1s, of course, the enormous aceumula~ tion, which continues, although producers may naturally be inclined not to sell at current prices. Cotton 18 again lower, spot being ce With receipts =0 hea that " large crop estimates are favored, though it makes little differe real prospect whether the yie or LOW.00 bales g 5 requirement, with zreat stocks of old cotton in sight. The depression of cotton and wheat and the partial loss of the corn erop must be reckoned an important cause of hesitancy in the real distribution of products In the iron industry the chief activity is on structural work, bridge and other plates, while the demand’ for sheets is somewhat diminished, bar and wire showing an im= provement and nails are weaker. The &vs eruge of quotations for various kinds of fron and steel is 3 per cent lower than in July, 65 higher than at the lowest polnt in April and 30 per cent lower than in July last yvear. A conference of steel rall makers resulted in no change of policy, though purs chases of English rafls by Huntington for Pacific delivery and by Canadian roads in- dicate that American makers are losing part of thelr natural market. Waiting for retail trade depresses the textile manufacturers and concessions in price have been made to effect large con- tra Otherwise the market is generally dull, without indications of improvement. In wools the fall and winter demand s dis- pointing, though still fairly large for the 1on, but the expected supplemental Jars do not appear and great uncertainty prevails as {o =pring goods. No changes s are noted. Manufacturers are not luce in advance of the ry, and =0 are buying only for current necds, and at the west it is complained that wool goes begging at prices below the parity of similar wool abroad on . At the three eastern markets sal the week were 4,000,900 pounds, against 4,690,600 pounds last year and 953 pounds in 1892, Duringthe past week failures have been 20 in the United States, against 358 last week, and fifty in Canada, against twenty- elght’ last week. we is too BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Kusiness Shows Little Improvement Over One Wook Ago. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Bradstreet's tomor= row will say: General trade continued on conservative lines, there being lttle jmproves ment in business circles as compared with a weck ago aside from the sottlement of the strike at Fall River, one of the effects of which Is expected to be the steadying of prices of cotton fabrics and an inducement to eloth printers to order for future delly= ery. There is some encouragement draw, from 4 firmer market for cheaper grades of shoes, for drugs at leading centers and for hogs ‘at eastern markets, due to a decling in receipts atd on account of the arrival of cold weather. Another favorable report Is that concerning Octcber bank clearings, which reflect the enlarged fall trade in & total larger than for any month since June, 1893 The aggregate reported for Octobep this year is $4,23%,%7,550, an increase over September, 1804, of 21 per cent, and ovep last y of more than 6.3 per cent, twithstanding the better demand for lower grades of shoes at New England mong which seven cities shipped 'S this week, against 68,000 In the crresponding week ' year ago, quofations for leathe weakened. At Chicago excessive competition for the north results in further cuts in lumber prices. Sugar is % of a cent lower and Bessemer plg jron and steel billets 15 to 25 cents lower, respectively, notwithstanding the recent firmness of thé former at Pitts. burg. Cotton has been off another 1-16 of a cent, This results in a reduction in the number of orders sent from interior points to southern centers, a closer scrutiny of throughout the south and restriction in_the volume of trade there. Exports of wheat and flour, as wheat, both coasts of the United Stites, amount 000 bushels, against 3,353,000 bushels and as compared with 2,860,000 the corresponding week 8 year ago, 4,714,000 bushels two years ago, 3,820,000 bushels three years ago and 2209000 bushel in the like week in 189, ‘Total stocks o wheat in the United States and Canuda, those afloat for Burope from all source: and held in ISurope on Nc largest on record, 58,000 bushels more than the year before and much heavier when compared with corresponding dates in previcus years, The rapidity of shipments of domestie. wheat to market fs indicated by the net gain of 41,579,000 bushels within four months, the h except in 1892, It being three times larger than from July 1 to Octoh 1893, furopean stocks and those afloat for Europe have been In the habit of increasing more than 3,000,000 bushels during October in preceding years, but last month they fell off 252,000 bushel which bullish act has more than offse Now Yocs Wining 2ascatinas, NEW YORK, Nov. 2 he following ars the closing minlug quotiiions, Ophi Plymouth. ...\ Quicksilver | do praforrad . |Sterra Novada, B3 |Standard.,.. 1340 | Union Con. ! \19 | Yultow Jacido 03 Deadwood Gould & Curry. ] Halo & Norcrosy.. Homes Tron 811 N. W. HARRIS & G0, BANKERS, 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago. 15 Wall-st,, New York. 70 State-st., Boston, s BONDS SHOOL, WATER and HER HIGH GRADE JBought and Sold. Correepondence Sclioited. Dueber-Hampden 17=Jewel Watches are known by rail. road men and other experts to be une equalled for wear and accuracy, The Dueber Watch Works, Canton, 0, WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York, ALl business orders placed on Chicagd Board of Tra Carrespondence sollcited. Office, room 4, New York Life Building Omaha, Teleyhone L3