Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 10

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL After Phillips’ Withdrawal of Bupport November Comn Drops Nine Centa RESULTS IN DEPRESSION OF ALL MARKETS December Cloa Wheat Drops a Fraction, Oats and Pro- Centa— No Session of d Today. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—November corn closed §c lower today on the withdrawal of Phillips’ support. December closed e down. Wheat at the close was 4WG'4c, oats %e and provisions 5@T%c to 124e depressed The abandonment of the November corn deal was pre-eminently the feature on the board. Phillips, who has controlled the market, settied with the shorts yesterday, giving them 670,000 bushels at an average price of 49%c. Today he clomed out 25,000 | bushels, all that was left of his line. In order to let some small holders out easy he held the price up during the forenoon This being accomplished, he withdrew his support and the market, which opencd at #c to Bc and clung between those fig- | ures, dropped sharply to dlc, at which it closed, 9 under yesterday. December was | governed by local conditions and, not lacking bull support, ruled easy selling between 36%@36kc and 3 and | closing e down at Recelpts were 201 | cars, thirteen of contraet grade. Private elevators delivered only 50,000 bushels contract corn. Shorts settied at last re port, the move to bring back corn from the east’ having followed. | Wheat toliched the low price for this crop, | the only feature the market had to offer! | The market of @ shade up at 704@70% | and touched T0%c because of unexpected steadiness at Liverpool in the face of the weakness here yesterday. The advance was not supported and a_decline to 697%c—n low price for this crop—ensued. It had been ex- Ppected that stop loss orders would come out at but in this hears were disappointed and on thelr covering a rally to 0ic fol- lowed. When this demand censed the mar- ket ‘started downward agaln and the close was easy, %@4e lower at 70g70%e. Trade throughott was dull and of a holiday char- actor. Seaboard clearances In wheat and were equal to 275,000 bushels. Primary pta, ageregated To00 bushels, com- pared with 812000 bushels last ye Min- neapolls and Duluth reported ™ 429 cars, agalnst 463 last week and 50 a year ago. eipts were 109 cats, none of con- e the exchange of December for May at 24c premium for the latter formed the bulk of trade. vator people took the Jecember, while commission houses took ay. Recelpts were 80 cars. December sold betwoen 217 and 21%@2i%c and closed Y down af 21%e, Provisions were dull. The market open lower on heavy hog receipts and the liberal #tocks, fluctuated narrowly and closed fairly ' steady. January pork sold at be- tween $12.17 ‘and $12.02% and elosed 12%c under yesterday at $12.01%; January 1 Detween $684 and T4, closing S@Ti lower at $6.8)16.82%. and January ribs b tween $6.30 and 36.22%, with the close Ti4@ 10c down at $6.25. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 130 cars; corn, cars; oats, 115 cars; hogs, 80,000 hoad There will be no session of the Board of Trade tomorrow. The leading futures ranged as follo T Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. 0 697 0% ] 0% Y 40y il *No, 2. Cash quotations were as follow FLOUR-Dull; winter patents, $3.70@3.90; ntralghts, $3.1003.6); clears, $2.90@3.00; spring gpecials, 3 patcnts. $3.603.90; straights, $3.00a3.45; bakers, $2.90@: Y HEAT—No. 3, 810, No. 2 red, 1040 yellow, 41@47e. No, 2 Aaadc: No. 2 ‘white, 204@ white, 214@36c, 2, 47a40c. Falr to cholce malting, 47@6Sc. 0. 1 flax, $1.63; No. 1 northwest- prime timothy, $4.25@4.%. clover, contract grade, $10. PROVISIONS—Mess ork, per bhl., $11.12% @! Lard, per 100 Ihs.. $6.85@8.9. Short ribs sides (loose), $6.60@7.50. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 871461215, Short clear sides (boxed), $6.70GS6.50. Articles, Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley, bu 1 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was dull; creamerigs, 15@23¢ dairies, 13@20c. Cheese. steady at 10%@1114c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 22c. 4 et NBW YORK GENERAL MARKET, the Day Quotations of 28 —FLOUR—Receipts, 34,208 bbla.; exports, T102 bbis ; steady, With usiness checked by the hollday and {rregu- larity of wheat; winter patents, $3.60a3. winter straights, $3.40G3.55; Minnesota pat- ots, $3.00004.25; winter extras, $2.80@2.90; Min- esota hakers, $3.00013.25; winter low grades, .45@2.60. Rye flour, easy; falr to good, L00G3.20; chofce to fancy., '$3.200i3.60, Huck: wheat flour. quiet at $215@2.2. BUCKWHEAT—Steady at 61G6ic, e. 1. ., New York. CORNMEOL~Steady; city. 89c; Brandywine, 2456260 RYE—Qulet; No. 2 western, 56c. f. o, b, ffloati atate, Sadlc, c. 1. £., New York, car ota. BARLEY-—Steady: feeding, 42@46c, c. 1. f., Buftalo: malting. (6@de, c. 1. f., Buttalo BARLEY MALT-—Dull; ‘weatern, 6qi2c. WHEAT:. ts, B520 bu.: spot, easy; No. 2 red, The f o b. afloat c elevator! 0. 1 northern, Duluth, 82%¢ f. 0. b. afloat: No. 1 hard, Duluth. 86%c f. 0. b. afloat. Op- tlons opened steady and throughout the forenoon were well _supported by buying orders and steady English cables; Inter rices weakened ‘sharply, with corn, fol- owed by a final rally, which closed the market steady at unchanged prices to i net decline; March, T9%@79 13-16c, closed at May,' 94@7%e, closed at 79%c; No- yember closed ‘at 78i4c; December, 76 5-160 80, closed at 763 CORN-—Recelipts, 216,925 bu exports, 2,082 bu.; spot, weaker; No, 2, 4 el tor %0 f. 0. b. afoat. Options drifted e on steadiness, based on a good ¢ h demand apd_moderate country offerings, into final depression, Influenced by a collipse of the November' denl at Chicago, partly attrih- uted to a private settlement; closed weak at a partial gc net decline: May, 424420, closed at 42}4c; December, 437G 1i%e, closed at 43%c. OATS-Recelpts, 11 bu.: spot. stead No. 2 white, 201 mixed, western, 266274 28%¢. ‘Options slow an corn. 52 HAY«!HM)" shipping, T7%@S0c; good to 180 crop. 164 vellow western, 87c; easy, with state, common : 1889 crop, 11615¢ Pacific coast, 1900 crop, 10G1 10§ 1e; old, 2ase, H1DES--Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 1bs, ?H@ll\‘, California, 21 to 25 1bs., 19¢; Texas Iry. T 1899 crop, 24 'to 80 1bs. ATHE Ayres. llght 2Leq24tee. WOOL~—Steady; Texas, 14@l6c. FEED—Steady: spring bran, $16.001116.35; I 00619.50; 8. e 1y; hemlock sole. Buenos 0 heavywelghts, 24@25c; acld, domestic fleece, 24@2 winter bran, $17.006 firmer; family, $10.50 beet hams, $20.000 ; eity extra India easy: pick plckled shoulders, 6c; plckled h iec. Lard, weak: west: ern_steamed, 7. November closed at $7.60; refined, quiet; continent, $7.65. South America, ${0t"compound, 857160 Fork 3 it short clear, dul - tamily, SLH0GIEW; W@15,00: mess "'r LLOW-—Firm; city (32 per pkg), 4%c; cofitry (pki free), 4%@Go%We. lefi—;}r:dy domestle, falr to extra, THE ber, 11G11%e; large, late made, 104@10%¢c; 1 late R western, western, . POULTR chickens, 7 cel made. 10%e. pte, 4,461 o, Live, weak sl Although tin in the local metal wad due to market general 1 o los u pkes. ; bsence stronger king, at mark, 20@2c; fowls, dressed, steady; chickens, of % points, it w bu; was extremely Si4e; a ol dull, closing at last nizht's price, except for the above mentioned loss quiet_at $9.50410.50; lake copper, 117.00; fet at $4.30004 lead was $4 an OMAHA W le d for coppel HOLESA at $4.37% an The brokers' price for r §l Pig iron warrants quiet pelter, MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Q le and Faney Pr BGGS—Raceipts, light; good stock, 18@0c. LIVE POUL S@de; spring ch ; roosters, spring chicken $@SY%en. 5 6; mallard t —Co ra OYSTERS-First sw York counts, t Becond g r can, 0c; e bulk stan GEONS- -1 VE. Cho! HAY-Price Hay Dealers 38 Rye straw. hay of good fafr; recelpts, OATS-No. 3 CORN—No, S Por ¥ a 18- CELERY PEARS-Per ) 32 ear Belfflowers, pei ( RANBERR 8 — choice, § BANAN nglish HIDES—No 6l%c; No. 1 sal calf, 12 to sheep pelt. BT. LOUIS, fige; Januas hard, ‘6811 CORN-—~Low November, 3 FLOUR—Dul 8.25; cleas Flax, cc BRAN- nominal rie, $10.50. WHISI IRON COTTC BAGGING. HEMP PROV Lard (boxe Tl higher and clenr ke lower; extr clear sides, $3.5 FLAXSEED. METALS. dull at $4.15 POUL turkeys, BUT] AT : du Stead: IPTS- corn, 0. 6% 14d. 48254 December, 48 i PEAS—Cana at § 6d. at £2 5 PROVI Pork, prime hams, short ci 30 to 45 1bs., fi dles, heavy short bell ders, squars Lard, prim CI 61s 6d; Amer!, 8 I SITPM 8! ilnde PHILADET Dull_and 1 ante fancy h fair to cholce, No 8 spring, CoRN i Re Milvwa MILWAUK Lowe ern RYE ulet BARLEY: ~1 Mlec: Japan, 4%@6e. T TER Recelpts, 6,258 pkis.; frm creamery,: 18fi2ic; June creamery, 184 factory. ‘2G16c. CIIESE . Recelpts, 45883 pkgs.: steady; large, September, 104@lic; small, Septem- @ose. M1 APC e 3, NTPS- Per bu. basket, S0c. POTATO ONTON&—Per bu., £ $4; per half bbl., $2.50. . e lowe R—Quiet; Futures wes Amerfcan refined, in palls, steady at T hicken: turke Hens, 4%@6c 6@5lac; ducks, 64@8e; roosters, ) POULTRY—Hens, £ 4 s, per b, ducks, per mixed, ontatls, $1. ymmon to tor, standarls, . slack fl xirn se lards, per \ve, jier fce, H@1 qusted asgoclation O | §5.50; No. 1 upland. $9; medt $6.60," The doz, fair, & per tus ducks and geese, TGS baviae; rkoy: GAME—Prairle chickens, per doz., $5.008 30073 $1.6061.76; i Jac ade, Jack- Kk rab- 12¢; cholce, ; gathered creamery, sold can, 88c; ex- ; medium, 2. v York counits, ; stan $1.85. . We. e dards, Omaha Wholesals Cholee uptand. | um, $5.50; conrae, vices’ are color and quality, Demand i cars white, 26c. e, ETABL bu,, 60e, ver bu., §c. Per doz., 3 x, per ES. Fer doz., 3073, bu, Per bu., 40G50c; S P — Califol 1 FRUITS. b $2.00q seed, rola, er bbl. 2 2.25. per basket, Idah LY o, per $2.00G2.25. 4-basket California, as to size, 46760, CAULIFLOWER-—California, per crate, r ke, $6.50@7.50. @1.00 " per bu.: per cern, r bok, $. 118 404 California 03,25 50, seedt Calll el and Bugler bbL; Jerseys, per bbl., $8; per crate, TROPICAL FRUITS. ngs, fornia er 2. 3 ; Mexicans, $3.50; Floridas, $i EMONS--Callfornia, extra’ fancy, $3.506 , In 60-1b. boxes, 6%c per pe 5115/ MISCELLANEOUS. walnuts, . per Ib., 13¢; almonds, per Ih., 18@%0; faw heanuts, por’ I roIb, i¥ 18¢; fil- i roasted, 84@ 10@ize. Colorado 5; clder, per bbl., i green, Tige; No. 2 ted, Stach i, 8L No. No.'1 veal calf, § to 12 fbs.. o sauer kraut, per bbl., graen, salted, Tigo! 8tc; No. 2 veal dry “hides. A@ldc; ci horse hides, $1.60G2.25. Nov. St. Lonis Graln and Prov ons, 25— WHEAT—Easler; 1 red cash, elevator, 69%@69lec; track, : November, 69lc; December, Thee; May, 3%@73%c; m‘ e b 1 and barel $3.60013.65; extra fancy an $2.85@3.10, SEEDS—Timoth: ‘at di.o" INTIES-$1. T3, USthc. TWINE. SIONS-—Pork, steady; jobbing, $13. salt shorts, §1.25; ¢ e, at $7.07. tra aldes, $7.50 a shol 0. Nominally “hickens, cks, v at 18ac. Flour, 000 bu! lour, , 58,000 bu, 5c; geeso, amery, 2 No. 2 cash, 35¢; track, 36c; cember, 3il¢c; May, 36%c! TS—Firm; No. 2 cash, 23c; track, 23lc May, 24%c; -1 @ulandn grads st Dry ter ts, straf hl:‘u.lfi@ teady at $3.75@4.20. INMEAL—Steady at §2. Firmer; sacked, east track, 6@ 673 hl\\‘—strunx; timothy, $9.00913.00; pral- —Steady at $1.7. eats nr ., Bacon ' (boxed), $1.60. o} s, 38.25; clear ribs and Lead, steady at $4.25; spelter, oung, e 6lac. dalry, 000 bbls.: wheat, 30,- oats, 13,000 bu. wheat, oats, 8,000 bu. n and Provisio 2, —~WH i AT 1 California, 68 24d; No. 2 re , winter, 68; No. 1 northern spring, Futures, quiet; December, vaniary, 3s 10%d. N, 68 140, mess, ut, 14 to rm at ibs., rn, in an fine TY, No M mber. mixed, FLOUR-St. Louls fancy winter, HOPS—At London (Pacific coast, £3 b8, IONS--Beef, extra India easy at 69s; prime mess, nominal 16 1b firm western. firm pot 10%d} —Spot. firm; American mixed, new, teady; November, Hd; steady stron, 468 8d; bacon, Cuimberland cut, 8 to 30 strong at 478 6d; short ribs, i8 to 22 strong_at 488 3d; long clear middles, light, 483 0d; long clear mii- % to 40 1bw., 14 to 16 Ibs., firm at 66s; shoul: at 4 8., Ihs.. 8d; strong at 338 9. tlerces, quiet at Finest United States, quiet at ited States, qulet at ; Firm in Tondon, IR Las: 18 6d. merfcan finest white, t colored,52s 64, Kansas City Grain and Provisions, ; cash, No. 2 No. 2 red, . 79 carn white, 258,@26c. timothy, $10.00@10.50; cholce 10.00. Creamery, 19G23c; dalry, fancy, off, MENTS-Wheat, 4,000 bu.; oats, 3,000 bu Toled 0. N in Produce Market, PHIA, N [ 3114 whi @34%e; te, 35c; rm; fresh Missourl and Kansas s Aoz, cases retirned; fuded, e mo 3,200 b ; corn, 83,800 bu.; i cash, 3814 corn, 0; De- i December, 234c; BUT Clover, 1569, prime, $6.25; Decem- March, $8.87'% TER T creamoery, fresh southwes Ne i New 104@1e. ukee B Noy No. 1. 4044 dull; No. . 2e; fresh i fres York full creams, York full creams, h Market, @soe. sasoc ample, ¢ 1 northern, T@7c; No. 2 north- olls Wheat Market. IS, Nov. December, 28, The; WHEAT — Whe May, %c. On track; No. 1 hard, T5%c; No northern, 78%c; No. 2 northern, ftd7i%c FLOUR_First patents, $1.0004.10; second patents, $3.75@3.8; first clears, $2 sacond clears, $2.06%7 MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AND NONDS, Dullest Day Mo NEW YORK o market was the dullest sl preceding the election. There were no deal- ings on any considerable mcale and the movement of prices was sluggish and ir- regular and not Important. The market narrowed very considerably also, the num- ber of different stocks dealt 'in smaller than for many days past. It is not improbablle that tomorrow's hollday mpted the curtailment of epeculativ entul The dealings were left very largely fn the hande of room traders and the lareer interests and the pubile was ap- parently out of the market entirely. There was no great pressure of liquldation, but when any considerable volume of stoc) was offered there was not sufficlent dem; to sustain the prices. On the other har even a small demand nt fo effe conslderable A as the sell- ing_orders in t alko on a very small scale. The market was vers generally heavy in the earlier part of the day, largely from the Influence of weakness in_the London market The disclosure throigh vesterday's Lon- don settlement of a long account in Amer- feans I8 intorpreted ns weakening the tec nical position of this market and the grow- Ing tightness of money In London glves rise to the apprehension that New York may have to absorb considerable &peculative lquidation from that source, In fact, the selling for London account today was es- timated ns high as 7,000 shares on balance. Both eall money al te in London are above the bank rate der ordinary clrcumetances this would lead to the ex- pectation of an advance In the bank-rate tomorrow, but the scarceness of money fs due to the preparation for the exchequer bond fssue on Friday. When this s met there 18 Itkely to be o reflux of zovernment funds into the money market, which would endanger the control of the market by the Bank of England The action of the gov. ernors tomorrow is. therefore, problemat- feal. Our own market continues unruffed, call loan rates falling away a shade in continued absorption of funds iry offerings and the postpone- ment of the return flow of fundg from the interfor. The t dally average transfer of $100,000 to (00 to New Orleans was sunplemented by the tranefer of Chicago through the sub-treasur It the activity of Interfor make new demands on New York for cur- rency it may upset calculations over . the future of the money market. This may have prompted some of the disinclination t deal in stocks. The early heaviness of the market gave way generally o a_recovery in the late dealings after London had ceased selling, Probably covermg by room #horts was 4 factor in this movement. T gains were not all retained to the close which was moderately active and irregular, A number of October statements of net earnings of raflroad companies wera pub- ltehed during the day which were favorable with the exception of the Reading company The net earnines for this company for Oc- tober were $1,232,09 less than for October of last vear, as a result of the miners’ strike. This'did not prevent the stock ris- ing over vesterday, hut It became heavy later In the day. Amalgamated Copper con- tinued to show woeakness, supposed to be on account of aporehension of unfavorable leg- isiation in Montana. The new Chicago & Alton stocks were largely bought at ad- vances of 2% and 1% for the common and preferred respectively. The rubber stocks were notably weak, but recovered part of their losses. The bond market was quite active and §loided i wpots. Total sales, par’ value, ,065,000; Unlted States bonds were all un’ changed on last call. The Commerclal Advertiser's Tondon financlal cablegram says: A fair amount of business was done in the markets here to- day, but the tone was dull on the rumors of a spreading disaffection In South Africa and expectations that money will be tight until the new year. Americans were mod- erately active in their narrow limits. Lon- don was inclined to sell before your Thanks- glving day hollday. Money and discounts were steady, the bank monopoly again lend- {ng at 41 per cent. It Is suspected that it is depleting the market by borrowing on consols, The following are the the New Y rk Stock e Atchison do prd Baltimore Can. Paclfic Sinece the etion. Today's stock nce the Monday today bikiness Is to do ptd il Adams Ex Chicago g Chicago & N, W A C., R. L & P.... 115% W .'CL & St.'L. % Amer. Cot. Ol . Southern .. 7% do pfd.... 1st pfd 42ty Amer. Maiting 24 _ptd 17 do pfd....... & Hudson. 115" Amer. 8. & R. & W do ‘pra.’.. Amer, Spirits . g do ptd 118 Amer. 8. 'H M4y do prd........ b 1814 Amer. 8. & W... § 14 do 55 4« Amer. Tin Pla N Hocking Coal Hocking Valley Tllinots, Central s do pfd. lowa Central i Am. Tol do pf [, do prad 5 Ana. Min, do 106 |Brk. Rap Lake 21044 | Colo. I Louls. & Nash.. 8 */Con.’ Tobacco Manhattan L ...100%| prd Met. St. Ry......173 |Federal Steel Mex. Central | prd Minn, & St. L do ' ptd.. Mo, Pacific Mobile & O M., K. & T. do pfa. cco . Glucose Sugar do pfd...... Int'n'l’ Paper . do pfd.. o Gas P! No. Pacific do pfd.. 8% do pfd. Ontario & W. 2 N, Y., Alr Brake,. O. R. & N. 42 |No. American do ptd 76 Pacific Coast . Pennsyivania ....147% " do st pfd. Reading .......... 10% do 2d prd. do 1st pfd 6 Pacific Mall | do 2d pfd 81'4|People’s Gas . Rh:uj' . 13" |Prossed 8. C. pfd, 3 0 p! 8t L. & 8. F. Pullman do 1st ptd. do 2 pfd ugar . BW prd.. 8. Rubber. Unlon Paclfic do ptd. *Ex-dlvidend. New York Money Market, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—MONEY—On call, steady at 8@ per cent; last loan, 3 per uen‘. prime mercantile paper, 4%U5 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.80k@ 484 for demand and ut $4.51% for sixty days: posted rutes, $4.821y and $1.86%; comi- merelal bills, $4.803 4811 SI Certificates, H@so; Bil4c; Mexican dollars, e BONDS — Government, strong: rallroad, {rregular. The closing prices on bonds today are as tollows: bar, steady; state, . . TeE 100 N 3. C. g adific ~.110544 No. Lo Tdo 48 5 condl) NY, C & St Lds, new 48, reg..il N, & W. ¢ ds coupon .. Ore. Nav. 1 do 48 . 0.8 L. ds....0 Ao consol Bs..... dsll 58, 8. % 134 Reading gen. W. 1s d. b Chicago Ter, 44, Coio. Bo, 48....... 1191 W08, R i, 68, 7 Tex. & Pacific 18.110% Unlon Pacific 48,1108t Wabash 18 ...... 116} [ O ers s o TR ' West Shore 44, ..'114 3| Wis, Central 1s.. 8 (0 Va. Centurles BERLIN, Nov. 2.—On the bourse today home funds were firm. Chinere securitles hardened and Spanish 4s weakened on news of an Insurrection In Morocco. Locals wore firm and animated, closing below the hest of ‘the day ‘on reallzations, Amcri- and Canadlan Pacliies w weik, Exchange on London, 20m #pfg,_ for ~hecks Discount rates: Short bills, 8 per c.nti three months’ bills, 4y per cent. LONDON, Nov. #.-"Phe money market vous very hard today in view of fhe smalls ress of the evallable supplies. Tho tight- Tiess was increased by the retention by the banks and others of unusually large bal- ances In view of the exchequer bend fssie of Friday and tenders today for £,000, of Indla bills, The total of the application OMAHA DAILY being | 00 to | BEE: 18 £4,500,000, dealings 'of the Stock exchan smaller than usual, attributed condition of the money market checklag fresh speculation. Confoly were unsteady and home rails were lower, especlally Met- ropolitan. on bad traffic weather. Amerl cans were casier in response to New Yorl Southern Pacifics and Readings were su ported. Grand Trunks were heavy. Kaffir | were heavie PARIS, N THURSDAY, The tender Is at 961 The e today weie partly to the T oy, 28 —Business on the bours: today opened weak, except in Turks, which were firm. lLater the favorable at{itude of rentes overcame the weakness. Traction were maintained und locais were in go.d demand. Rio tintos were harder. Spanish §= declined on unsatisfactory Morocco news Kaffirs reacted. Toward the ciose itlo tintos eased somewhat. Three per cent rentes, 100f 75 for the account; exchange on London, %f llc for checks; Spanish is closed at 69.60. Boston BOSTON, Nov. 28 P! cent; time loans, 4@o per cent. Officlal wy Unfon_Land a4 Weat End 133 West 116t Atchison 48 . 3N E. 0. & C Adventure . 4 Allouez Min, Co W Amal. Copper ... 5% s Atlantie . i 2y 1121 Boston & Mont. sl Rutte & Boston... dily 3 Cal. & Heela.... 810 Centennial . 174 % Franklin 13 Humboldt Osceola 4 Parrot Qu o Winona Wolverines do pfd Amer, Suga do Am Hoston & Al Boston Bl ¢, B &Q Dominion ptd... Fitehburg prd. 1 Gen, Electric ... do ptd... Ed. Elec. Ti Mex. Central ... Mich. Telephone, N. E G Y 0la Colony . Old Dominion Rubber siee Unfon Pacific NEW YORK the closing today Noy 'he following are quotations for mining shares Ophir Plymouth |Quicksilver Ao ptd slerra Novada . Standard g Union Con Yellow Jacket Brunswick Chollar Crown Point . Con, Cal. & Va Deadwood Ve Gould & Currie ale & Norcross, ¢ Homesta 600 Iron Silv 7 Mexican Cons., mone T do " acet do st pfd Atchigon Ivania . Loufsville Unlon Paclf N. Y. Centri BAR SILVFE % Anaconda .. pfd kit Rand Mines .16 3 11160 per ounce. MONEY . per Tho rate of din- count In the open market for short bills s 404’ per cent; for three months’ bills, 4@ 4% per cent. Bank CHICAGO, 28.—Clearings, $22,360,7: balances, $1.143,637; nosted exchange, $4.| New York exchange, 25c discount. T. LOUIS, Nov. 2. , $5,602,769; ‘";]l“\"lr"ll";v ‘U“.SFI,\mnne 43;7 n:r c.n‘l‘ 8, AL . 'Noy. earin| 208, 866; balances, $390,70 » 28.—Clearin 25,1 balances, 1,804,172, e W YORK, Nov_28.—Clearings, $234,013,- bhalances, $9.883,716. PHILADELPHL 28.—Clearings, $18.756.114; balances, $3,458,568. CINCINNATI, N 28.—Clearings, $2,806,- 300; money. 3G per cent; New York ex- change, 156 premium Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. %8.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances In the ge eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 goltl reserve in the division of redemption shows: Avai'able cash balances, $ 376; gold, 393, s Cotton WMarket. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—COTTON—Excite- ment and apathy alternated In today's mar- ket. The customary pre-holiday evening- up occurred and this served to bring about frequent waves of buying and selling; but as a rule business was small and of a pro- fessional nature, with the trade all at sea owing to the semi-sensational fluctuations abroad and to more or less conflicting Fumors that stronk purties wers making a bold attempt at manipulation. The market opened weak at 241§ points’ lower, under liquidation and "heavy outside 'selling, mostly for forelgn account. The haste to unload followed a fall of 637 points in the English markets, sald by private parties to have resulted 'from a drive by nterests known to represent influential American parties. Soon afterward the story gained Circulation and was quite generally ac cepted as true that a leading Philadeiphia export house and several well known New Orleans parties had formed a_plan to manipulate the English. New York and New Orleans markets. Following the open- ing there was a spurt of covering which carried prices up 15 points from the low mark. Soon after noon the market suf- fered a severe relapse under room and light outelde selling and for most of the session Was {rregular. The close was steady, with points lower, Nov. 2. — COTTON — Nov. 28.-COTTON—Spot., fafr demand, prices firm; American mid- dling, §9-16c; the sales of the day were 10, 000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation *'and included 9,000 American; re- 000 bates, including 15,200 Amer- itures opened quiet and Cclosed American ‘middling 1. m. c.: No- lers; November and De- sellers: December llers: Jan- Steady, 9 11-16¢. LIVERPOOL, quiet vember, 5 2 cember. January uary and February, b February and March, : March and April, §16-64@6 17-64d, buy- o May, §15-64d. sellers; May d, sellers; Jurie and sellers ers; August and OTTON—-Quist; sa'es, 3-16c; receipts, 11, 268 ba)es: shipments, 10,731 bales; stock, 69, 240 hles, = NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—COTTON-— Steady: sales, 2,600 bales; ordinary, 8%c §%c; low middling: 9%ci good middline, 10c: middling recelpts, 12,891 bales; stock, Futures, November, no: hid;' January. '9.54g8.e obruary, 9 56c; March, 660+ f..m. 0.64@9.56c: May, 0.64@9.55c; June, 9.54 @9.56¢; July, 9.53G9.64c. m fair, 783 bales, December Nov. 28 —~WOOL—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the woal trade tomorrow: The wool market has been rather more active the last week, the gales aggregating 4750000 pounds. There has been considerable quiet looking around for oll clusses of wool and the demand has been strict imption. Reasonable prices haye be red ard have Cepted, The Wanskuck and T mlls have taken some fair-sized lires of Wwool, as well as a number of the smaller sorns, whil ican Woolen com- has bee ‘moderately but tlosely and carefully. A larger business Would probably have been transacted had been for the extremely unfavorablo weather, which has militated against an detive demand for goods, Advices from the West continue to indicate a very bullish Tec'ing. Owners of wool continue to hold it at high prices. Prices are naturally in favor of the buyer, although there 18 no sure to sell wool and quotations are hanged. The sales this week in Boston \nted to 4,175,800 pounds domestic and 0 pounds 'forelgn, making a total of s against a total of 8,452,000 pounds ihe previois week and a iotal of 13915 for the corresponding week last year, for the corre- RBOSTO ar) " | The unds, @ aponding time last ST, LOULS, Nov afum grades, 117 heavy June, 1110 i ! : me- 1@17c; c. NEW YORK, te'egraphic comm show the follow gunlies since st WHIEA' of the R for and 1\ Nov, 28 --8pec! \ I\Ah ations to Bradstreets hanges In avaflable aport: o4 and Cannda, east s |" 2,000 ¥ afoat 400,000 bu.; A iates and Canada, eart ' e, 1 W b, Btates and Canada, east of r o, 1§70.000 b o Y ore important increases wheat I‘PW‘I‘T"P‘(}‘; e those of 300,000 ’:;\‘I htfl northwestern interior elevators, “n' ';I(‘ in Manitoba, 82 Wl\lh\hlfll ]‘T“;’:l\l “lrll\l;l;:‘; ‘:1( B b t Nashville, o et de- e nclude thone af 884000 bu. at Chi- cago private elevators, 108,000 bu. RlTh, Jomeph and 58,000 'th fl'l f:\l‘l',lll:!"l:(:‘ll\“ n"l combined stock of wheat at o ., ore.. e dund Beattle, Wash., fncreased 453, 000 bu, last week. ATS Rockle A th mong t Nears Na. 7 thvaice. THe veak: No nv . L4 K e Futires opened’ barely decline of 10 points and uring the early s Rio Cordova, steady at n 4 N owed n weak cours lowed o e weneral polling. led by room holders and European interests, which was prompted by lower prices In Havre and Hamburg, larger receipts than expected, poor spot demand end an Increase in the American visible supply Ngu; NOV | Union_Pac. e J EMBER 29, 1900. OMABA LIVE STOCK MARRET| Cornfed Oattle Brought Fully Steady Prioes and Feeders Sold Steady to Btroog. HOGS AVERAGE A BIG NICKEL LOWER Good Stuft Showed No Com; Either Killera or Feeders. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 28, Recelpts were: Cattl Official” Monday . Official ‘tuesday Official Wednesda; Three days this week Same days last week Same week before. Suame three weeks aj Same four weeks ago Average price pald for hog several duys, with comparis ‘s e 2= e Buez “a2es e N8 mnpeen BE5IEB RITTTeS 225288 . cesscacacacs i3 =2 "ss32a2 ‘523 e RIS, PSS ssmmn wmmnns B sugans =B353 "432E Curesyg peanes egpmss SRERBE 535253 BEazae 2aE g P 3B g e —— e as2s seg’ | Indicates Sunday, The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's. G M ABLB Ry A BT b . O. & Bt. L. R Mo. Pacific Ry... . System W. R feaee &M OVURR St. P, M. & 0. Ry. &M R R R.. B & Q R C &St J. RL & P. east,. R I & P., wes liinols Central & Total recelpts ..... 76 170 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: . Hogs. 8h Omaha Packing Co 1,398 G. H. Hammond Co. Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Bwift, countr. Armour & Co. ; R. Becker & Degan. Vansant & Co Lobman & Co & Clark. Co... i Livingstone & Schaller.. \lton & Rothschild.. . . Hobbic Other buyers Totals CATTLE here this morning and as both packers and yard traders were willing to buy a few cattle the market all around was in fairly goo shapo. Recelpts included quite a few cars of cornfed steers, the cholcer bunches of which brought fully steady and in some r prices, A bunch of steers and heifers sold for $5.05, but they wer light handy welght cat that are just the kind buyers are looking for. Anything at_all choice today was not difficult to move at yesterday The common kinds and’ half-fat about as dull a3 usual. There were fot far from a dozen loads of cows and heifers on sale and very little change was noticeable in the prices paid. Peckers picked up what was offered in good season at good steady prices all around. A bunch of cows and heifers sold un high at $4.35, but they were good. Teeder buyers took hold with consider- able life this morning and pald a little stronger prices for the cattle showing qual- ity and weight, There were not very many stock cattle on sale this morning wnd a result it was not long before everything at all desirable had changed hancs. The lightwelght cattle and com mion #taff die not show much of an im- provement. Cholce vearlings are now in good demand and they sol 4t good strang prices. ~Btock coy hetfers and stock bulls of good quaity met with ready sale today at 8 “Ihere were very fow western gra on sale today and the market w on practically all kinds. Some of the best fceders, though, may ‘have sold a little stronger. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS, yr. No. EE Av. ., 322K 19 2. E2ERTE ZBRRI 1 121 2 ey BRESRG 3223R cor e o0t 0929000 2905 59 58 028 291 1SRN LI LIS SIS IR CH S ESES SIS ISR TN i e ST BESS3253588 KTUSEN HEEBLRE PR AR -yea = 23 & es22 P 8a8 111080 111230 Brr e s cestesrors SR 3858 8 =331 TR cococsestecsesssoeots AeREBIER23E d2f = szssus3T £+ - o swsununee, BEIBBEEE o gummmne, 2 = suzsesasws 3 feeders,. 783 1 teeder. 1 feeder. .. 10 fecders. 1 steer. 1 steer 3 cows.. 1 sta, 1 bl 1 bull 3 bulls... 2 bulls, 1 feeder... 980 3 2 feeders.. 850 3 1 feeder... 920 3 1 steer... . 159 12 cows 2 3 feeders 4 feeders 1 calf.. 3 . 05 16 . 930 346 225 COLORADO. L1480 3 8% Holt Cattle Co.—Colo. 415 9 Tex fdrs &9 3% § Tex fdrs 652 . Sorenson—Colo, 3 calves. 57 tk. clvs, 97 toeder: 4 cown.... HOGS--There was another liberal run hogs here today, and as other points r ported a still further dectine in values ti market here went off just about & nick as compared with _yesterday. started out bidding $4.10 on most ever thing. The choicer grades of IIRhi butcher welgnts they offered to pay 8. for, but as selers were holding ior bett prices all around it was late before m of anything was done, \When the finally” did "begin to change hands (hs went mostly at $4.70 and $.7 It wi the better grades of light and butchor- welghts that brought the higher price, | bulk of the common run of hogs goliy mostly at $4.70. After the provisior mark.t came lower the Teeilng was hariy ax gool! and sellers hud considerable difficulty in Yeulnx s good prices for the 'ast arrivals t was late before the yardy were cleared, the last end of the hogs goIng almost en- troly at #70. Represontative P L ssizs: sls: : zza¥assl zus ERPIRRIER L 2RTRER2ZTT! e e e e =S ERISRRILBAEILRAIT VLRS! =i aaxi 8% B B B EP—There were only a few cars of sheep here today and what fat stuff there readily at steady prices. Wethers that brought $4.00 yesterday sold for the same price today, 8o that all that can be said of the market is that It Is steady. There were no good fat lamps on sale to make a test of the market on that class of_stuff. The few feeders here also sold in just about yesterday's notches, the demand be- ing apparently sufficient to take the few cars that were offered at steady prices. uotations: Cholce feu wethers, $3.86 400; fair to’ good fed wethers. $3.6573.56; choice grass wethers, $3.70@3.90; fair to 00d grass wethers, $3.65A3.75; cholce ewcs, 25G3.60; falr to ' good ewes, $3.000%.%5; cholce spring lambe, $4.90G6 16; fair to g od spring lambs, $4.65@4.90; feeder ewes, $.57 3.00; feeder wethers, $3.5003.75; feeder lambs, $400G4.40." Represenitative sales: o. 73 cull ewes . 188 feeding lambs 228 fed wethers 208 fed wethers . 138 feeding lamba ... 284 feeding lambs | 14 Towa mixed. 33 Towa ewes 13 Towa bucks 48 Jowa yearling 3 Towa cull lum! 11 lowa lamb: 221 old feeder ew 1 buck lamb. 9 cull ewes 82ERIRERES CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Weakening Tendenoy im Cattle~Hogs Five to Ten Cents Lower. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2000 head;' cholce ateers about steady: others 5315 lower; butchera’ stock weak to 10c lower; Texans, bc lowe on sale today, 1 extra carload at $ to primo steers, $5.30G5.85; poor to me HGE.20; selected feedern, weak, 410414 mixed stockers, §2.28@3.50; cows. $3. H heifers, $2.6)74.00; canners, $2.0042.60; bulls. weak, $2.50014.16. Calves, steady, 3350530 Texans, receipts, 600 head; best on sale today, 14 cars at §8.5. Texas fed steers, $4.00(14.50; “Texas grass steers, $3.3004.10; Texas bulls, $2.50§0.25 HOGS—Receipts today, 43.000 head; tomor- row. 33,000 head; left over, 6.000 head; opened wenk, closing b@ioc lower; top, $4.85; mixed and_butc gL wood (o cholcs, cavy, .60 ; rough heavy, $4.50G1.60; NS R A b B SEP A LAMES-Ro 5,000 ;'Ko0d ‘to choice, steady: pe slow to lowel fnm{ to cholce wethers, $4.00g4.35; falr to cholce mixed, $3.6319.95; western' sheep, $4.0004.%; Texas Bheep, $5.50G2.50; native lambs, $3.6085.10; western lambs, $4.60G5.10. Kansas City Live Stock, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28 —CATTLE—Re- celpts, 6,800 head natives, 1,200 head Texans, 400 head calves: finished steers, ste; bunch of Christmas cattle sold short fed immature cattle lower: b canners and feeding grassers sieady o uteers, $4.506.50; stockers and fe i4.25; butcher cows and helfers, $3.00@ canners, $2.5003.00; fod westerns, $3.500 ; wintered Texans, $3.60G4.00; grass Tex- calves, $3.5005.75. nts, 17400 head; trade slow rices dull, ruling 5¢ lower; heavy, $1.760 80; mixed, $4.624G480; Iight, $1.7004.80; phEs. $1.40474,65. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1.8% head; ‘market very actlve at atrong prices; lambs, $5.80615.25; muttons, §380G1.20; stock- ers and feeders, $3.5004.25; cul's, $3.0043.50. st. Lou 8T. LOUIS, Nov. ve Stock, 28.~CATTLE~Recelpts, 230 head, including 700 Texans; market wow and steady for natives; casler for wative shipping and export steers Qressed beef and butcher steers, wteers under 1000 Ibs., $38071 and feeders, $2.30@4.407 cows and 2,00004.75; canners, $1.25G3.70; bulls. Texas ‘and Indian stecrs, $3.25¢) 4507 cows and helfers, $2 40, HOGS-Recelpts, 11200 head: market 66 10c lower: pigs and lights, $47044.80; pack- ern, $4T004.80; hutehers. $4 854,95 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady Ive muttons, $3.60 25: lambn, $50G0.200 culls andbucks, B0@3.00; stockers, $2.To04,00. Stock in Sight. . Following are the receipts at the four primelpal Western markets Novembor 28: & Cattle. 'llln !". 8he th Omaha . ! v e 43000 Kansan City 17400 Bt Touts ... 11,200 Totals 82,918 St. Joseph Live Stock. SOUTH 8T. JOBEPH, Nov. 28.—(8pectal.) i~Receipts, 1,20 head; market lower; quality common to falr; natives, $4.006.25; Texas and west- erns, $3.35006 90, cows and helfers, $2.0064 50; bulls and at $2.00004.40; vearlings an calves, $3.0044.15: stockers and feeders, $3.00 @4.00; 'veals, §3.60@6.75. HOGS—Receipts, §400 head; dy market bo Buyers o hogs 19%er: an grades, $4.70@4.80; bulk of sales, i WIKED AND LAMBS -Receipts, 400 head; market steady, WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Week Shows m Great Gain in the Ont- pat Over Record of Preceding Seven Days. CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The Price Current says: The mar- keting of hogs during the last week was large. Western packing for the week was 620,000, compared with 550,000 the preceding week and 60,000 a yoar ago. From Novem- ber 1 the total is 2,006,000, against 1,945,000 last year. Prominent places compare s tollows: 1800, 1599, 660,000 240,00 185000 ) | omah 8t. Joseph 81 Louis ..\ Indianapolis Milwaukeo Cincinnatf Ottumwa | Cedar Rapids | Stoux City . St. Paul K L ok, N Nov. 35 BEEVES-Re. eipts, 2,06 head; market active; steers and ows steady to o whade higher: bulls un hanged; ail early arrivals old; ieces. $4 10 oxen and stags, $323.00; bulls, $2.00 extra fat bulls, §.0a 110 cow fat western cow 3.55; i shipments, beef LVES-—Recelpts, 852 head; active; veals c higher; grassers steady 'ven s, little calves, $8.5004.00, grass s, vearlings, $2.wa2.50; ed and 8, $3.0003. 62 AND | LAMBS-Roceipts, head; steady to 10416c higher; b @3.50; cholée sheep, $4; Inmbs, $4.5005.06; culls, 83.600.5; 'Cana lamby g, 86 HOGS- Receipts, 5,135 head; half a_car on sale; steady for all welghts; pigs firm. ew W YORK s322 3.251 3.60; D =0 @ 1; da gAr Narket. NEW ORLIEA Nov. 28 ~8UGAR— Firm; open Kettle, 3 7-1640%c; open Kettle centrifugal, 313-16@4 3-16¢; cenfrifugal gran- ulated, 4 16-16: 5 sHows, seconds, 8@ic. steady, NEW YORK, Nov. 288U falr refining, 3%c; centrifuga Molasses sugar. d%c. Refined, steady; No. 6, 4.90c; No. 7, 4.80c; No. 8, 4.70c; No. § No. 10, 4.5 No. 11, No. 12, 4.5 13, 4.50c 14, 4.50c 5.40c; ' con- fectioners' A, 5.40c; mould A, 6.8¢: cut loaf, 6c; crushed, 6c; powdered, 6.70c; granulated, 5.60c; cubes, 5.75 Molasses, O1L8-Credit cortificates, $1.104 bid; ship- bbis.; average, 160.313° bbls.; age, 01451 bbls. SILS-Cottonseed, rime crude, yel: New_York re- Philadélphia’ and_ Baltimore, Rosin, quiet; strained, common to good, §1.60. Turpentine, quiet at 42la@g4sc. LONDON, Nov. 28.—OILS—Linseed, 3is, Petroleum, American refined, 5%d. Turpen- tine spirits, %o 9%d. New York Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—DRY GOODS— Bpot market has ruled aquiet throughout today, but an average supply of orders has come 'forward for cotton goods. Bleached musling very firm and in demand, where prices have not been advanced. = TLight- welght brown sheetings firm, with far sales; heavy browns continue irregular. Coarse colored cottons continue strong; print_cloths quiet but firm in price; prints and ginghams unchanged; woolen goods di- viston fnactive and irregular. No market tomorrow. OIL CIT balances, $1 $7 tfornin Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—EVAPORATED APPLES Offciings of evaporated apples continue light, with demand moderate and desirable grades hold steady at fully mus- tained prices; state common was quoted at {@So; prime, AN@04c; cholce, Buwée, and <. JIFORNTA DRIED FRUITS—Dull but stendy; prunes were quoted at from 3 to 8igc per Ib., as to size and quality. Apr Royal, 1@14c; Moar Park, 15G Peaches, peeled, i unpeeled, 6@9c. M The following tssued from the oftl Name and Reside; Edson Rich, Omaha Maude L. Clark, i George R. Roach, Lincoln . Carrie Hutchinson, Lincoln Levi Mortin, Omaha ... Regina Herrmann, Omaha, T Ernest A. Calling, Brady Island, Neb, Agnes C.' Sholund, Gothenburg, Neb. Stanton B. Gotford, South Omaha. Anna Swanson, Omaha ........ William Boyer, Millard, Neb.... Maggle A. Pappenhagen, Millard, @rank J. Py o Carrie Moravel, Omaha Rotert Hubler, Omaha . Anna J. Duffy, Omaha sk Willlam Andresen, Douglas count Nellle Kelsey, Miliard, Neb, Paul R. 8leeper, Omaha Lulu M. Helm, 'Omaha Charles Christiansen, Omaha Hannah Weberg, Omaha . George H. Graham, Richfleld Frances W Cain, Papillion, Willlam Schoen, South Omaha . Augusta Hanuse, South Omaha Honry Omaha . 1da Wilsor, ‘Omaha et Martin R. Pruitte, Omaha Lucinda Dirpy, Omaha : Lester W. Hamilton, Omaha ... Mrs. Holland H. Croander, Clarind John Slattery, Omaha A Mary Hooks, Omaha Decrepit Buildings Muat Go. At its meeting yesterday afternoon the Advisory Board authorized the building in- spector to destroy ten ramshackle butld- ings which were condemned several weeky ago, and notified the owners of meveral other bulldings that they will be given an opportunity to show why they should not be torn down. The largest bullding in tho list 18 a three-story brick at the northeast rner of Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets. hava been of the county judge: Age, 2 ot 7} 45 TY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes- day, November 25, 1900: Warranty ‘Deedn. Matthaue Knauber et al. to Peter Horning, n 494 feet subdly lot 7, .n lot 1, in 84-15-13. .. Benson Land Syndi Hackman, lots™ § Benson S Barnard Scymour lots 1, 2 and 3, & G’ add A, J. Holmes to A block 1, same Gus Peterson THE R ate 't William and 10, block §, '3, Tioimes, Thomason riow, Tot'8, i wite to ¥, T, 8tol- tenburg, lots id 4, black 11, lots 1, 2 and' 3, block 10, Burnham place. A.'D. Young and wife to E mer Pratt, fot 1, block 6 Patrick's add Elmer Pratt to Omaha L ust company, same e NOTM SRouer et n, 't Auichiel iMloersch, 8% lot 13 and all lot 14, J. E. Riley's subdivis South Omaha Tand *comp lot 11, block nand any to Thomas Hoctor, lot block 89, South Omaha Same to F same S Quit ¢ Deeds. Peake and wife to Effie D. lot Windor place ext axson (o C. I, Jones, w40 feet of 0 feet lots 11 and 1%, block 7. Hangcom pl Chase Land company. Buvings bank, lot 2, block 17 add, and lot 10, block ! Snfith's add : W, Wead. Mary P n all to Omaha Smith's E. V Deeds. Sheriff to Omaha Savings bank, lot 2, block 17, Smith's add Same to same, lot 13, pect place ) Bame to W. B. Ke Brighton's subdivi 4,001 1,100 g block ¢, Pros biock 7. Total transfers Tciephone 10; Omaha, Net COMMISSION, GRAIN, PROVISIONS und STOCKS BOARD OF TRADS. RS e S VS