Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE '"HURSDAY, *COMMERCIAL -AND FI) Transactions. ALL GRAINS AND PROVISIONS SHOW RISE ‘Wheat Goes Up Nearly Half,Cent, Corn One and One-Half, but Onts Drop One-Elghth for Decem- ber Dellvery. CHICAGO, Nov, 26—Trading on the Board of Trade today was light, but prices were higher, Decemoer wheat Clos.ng wa | %c higher, Decemuer corn Jwc higher and oats e lower. January provisious closea from 24@bc to 10c higher. Qulu"’ngfls prevaliea In wheat, but prices had_an upward tendency, influenced by smaller receipts in the northwest, strong Liverpool cabies and further buying by the leading longs. Commission houses were the best buyers, with longs taking pre the trade being 0f an evening up cnaracter, prior to the holiday. The close was nrm d near the top, December Lelng ¢ higher at WA@isc, after opening c to_osc higher at i4%@ioc and seliing between iilgc and e, Muy ciosed %@ie higher at G %e. Clearances of wheat and flour were “equal to 53,00 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,175,000 bushels, against 108500 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth’ repo: ced Tecelpts of 138 cars, which with local re- ceipts of 96 care, 18 of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of b cars, against %7 cars last week and 1,08 cars o vear ago & rading in_corn \Iennh‘ln wheat was a bull factor, caus- ng some anxiety to shorts, who covered quite freely and in doing £o advanced the price of December ligc. May held steady throughout the day, closing %@Hc higher at 42%@42%c. December opened unchanged 10 3¢ higher at fdc o 53yc and ranged pe- tween ic and biec, closing 1lge higher at Bl4e, the high price of the day. Loca) re- ceipis were 188 cars, with 13 of contract rade #'5ita were qull and featureless, with prices firm on the strength In other kiains. A good cash demand and smaller receipts | Were also strengthening factors. December | closed 'hc lower at 3i%@dlisc, while May | was %c higher at 32%c. Local receipts were 2 cars. I fovistons were strong throughout the day, the small stocks causing an active de- mand, especlally for lard. The poor condi- tion of hogs arriving at the yards, which fact is attributable to the soft condition of | )ha corn being ted them, is restricting the was _quiet, but utput of lard, The ciofe was Strong, with anuary pork loc higher at 31572, Jan- uary lird %@10c higher at $0.45 and rivs 5 higher at $8.121@8. 15. 3 P imuted receipis for tomorrow: Wheat, | % cars orn, 175 cars; oats, 135 cars; hogs, 20,00 head. 5 The ieading futures ranged as follows: | Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Yei ki l.w. 5 T4 I 75":75%814! e 53| 6wl 68 P AM‘MZ%fl’, 2% 741 b .753%;75\""6 5344 st 1% [82%@'% | ] | 1 156 (1675 |15 624/ 15 2% 14 67| 14 8214 14 673 14 8 ( 10 62% 10 62% [ i % | ] | | No. 2 tNew. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Market steady: winter patents. $3.5043.60; stralghts, $3.10473.20; clears, §2. 3.10; epring specials, $4.40g4.20; patenis, 403, straights, $2.90G3.20; bakers, WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 4%c; No. 3 spring, 4c; No. 2 red, T5e. e 0. 3, }% % yellow, sc. RN—No. 32, blge; OATS—No. 2, S14@d No. 2 white, 4@ BEYERor B, ginge 0 0. 2, 4i%c. BABLEY—Oom feeding, 35@37c; fair to choice malting, H@ssc. SEED-—No. 1 flax $1.15; No. 1 northwes! ern, §1.: prime_timothy, $3.65; clover, con- R S TONS iess, pork pér bbl., $16.76 16.57%. 4, per 100 1bs.. $10.5010.6%1, ihort ribs sides (loose), $8. .12%. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $9.: .50; short clear sides (boxed), $8.75¢9.00. Following were the recelpts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl +» 88,300 26,300 ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Rye, bu Barley, bu, On the Produce exchange today tl b, ter market was steady; creameries, d dairies, 1 Eggs, firm, loss off, c: Teturned, Cheese, steady, 11@12c. Commodities.. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —FLOUR—Recelpts, 21,635 bble.; exports, 3,719 bbls.; moderately active and firm; winter patents, 8.60g3.; winter stralghts, 8.46G3.8; winter extr .86@3.10; winter low grades, 82 innesota _patents, 3$3.50G4.15; bakers, $3.25G3.40. ' Rye flour, dull; fair to_good, 33.05G3.40; choice to fancy, $3.50@ 366, Buckwheat fiour, quiet, $2.0G2.%; spot, and to arrive, CORNMEAL—Easy; yellaw western, $1.26; city, $1.22; Brandywine, $3.400.5. RYE—Quiet; No. 2 western, 8%c, f. o. b., No. 3, i track state, B4@bitac, o, enerally firm all in spite of a slow trade, due to the holl tomorrow. Less favorable Argentine news, buying by the Chicago bull leaders and northwestern receipts were the stimulating factors. The market closed %@ net highe May, 80 5-16c, closed at c; December, 80 7. c, closed at s%c. 'ORN—Recelpts, 17, bu. Spot, weak No. 2, 6lc, elevator, and 61%e, f. 0. b., afloat: No. 2 yellow, 6ic; No. ¥ white, 67c. The option market was. exceedingly dull all day, but a shade higher, with the west, ‘where December shorts were squeczed. Re. C!l\)ll were ht again and grading un- satlsfactory, ‘The close was at 4@ic net advance. January closed at 53c; May, 41%@ 4T%c, closed at 4i%e; July, #%G46%, closed at 46%o; Decomber closed at by, OATS—Recelpts, 106800 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, 36c; standard white, 35c; No, 3, 38i4c; No. 2 white, 38c: No. 3 white, 37%c; track mixed western, nominal; track white, 3G 42c. Options were steadler w the smal) movement and strength in corl. December | closed at 3Tkc. shipping, 8@70c; good' to HAY—Steddy choice, $c@8l HOPS—Firm; state, cdmmon 1902 crop, MG38c; 101 ‘crop. HG: 16%e: Paclfic coast, crop. 2G2e; olds, i HIDES—Duil; Galveston, Ibs’, 15c; California, 21 to 2 Ibs, 18¢; Texas dry, !‘1!:': Ibs., ‘lk‘. ‘a 4 R—Quiet acld, 24G25c. PROVISIONS—Beet, steady: family, $15.50 ; mess, $10.00G1050; beef hams, §$0.50 00; packet. $UMGI600; city extra India mess, ' §26.00035.00. Cut meats, Irregular; pickis Bb.gai:)l, Hosen.T: pickied should: ers, 8. ;' pic ams, 12. Latd, frini weatern stesmed. 811 reh easy; contlnent, sLL15; Bouth Ameri compound, 37. - e Clear, B t2.00; 1é. TALOWSAulet ety Biae: country, 6% O RICE—Firm; domestic, tair 10 extra, 4% OBIER oo, o1 pkes.: aem; state dairy, 206i%c; extra creamery, 28e; commaon to choice creamery, 20@27c. to cholce, olds, TG 1902 crop, 6gGi2e; 1901 124c. 0 to % s 31% 31%@% 31° % ;u%i i 3l | 4133@d2¢; No. 3 white, h at 5is. The market continues quiet, but fairly y at unchanged prices. Warrants are nominal. No. 1 northern foundry is quoted at $BOUGEH.00 and No. 2 northern, No. 1 souttern and No. 1 southern soft foundry at §22.00922.00. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Cond Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Candled stock, 22¢. LIVE ROULTRY—Hens, 7c; old roosters, dc; turkevs, 11@i2%c; ducks, S@dc; geese, 8% ; spring chickens, per 1b., $g@dc. DRESSED POULTRY — Hens, 10@10%c; young chickens, 1iglllsc; turkeys, 15§ 16c; Hoacking stock, 16G16%c: chol Packing stock, c; choice n tubs, 2u@dc; separator, M@2Tc. H CAUGHT FISH--Trout, %c; her- i plckerel, se; pike, 9¢; perc 6¢. buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish, 3c; bluefin: 3¢ whitetish, 10 salmon, 16c; haddock, 11 codfish, 1 redsnapper, 10c; lobsters bolled, per b, & green, per Ib., 25¢ bullheads, 10c; catfish, i4c; black bass, 20c halibut, 1le. . COKN i new corn, quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers' association: Cholce No, 1 upiand, $.0; No 1 medium, $00; No. 1 coarse, §1.60. Kye strak, $60. These price are for hay of good color dnd quaity. mand, fair; receipts, light. OYSTERS—Standards, per can, 3c; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per gan 4t bulk, extra selects, per gal, $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLUS. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, per do., %¢; LUtan, per doz., 45c; Caufornia, per doz., for stalks weighing from 1 tu % lbs., €ach, Ay soc POTATOE! New, per bu., 35@40c. WEET POTATOES—Kansus, per bbl, %c; Canada ruta- TURNIPS—Per bu,, bagas, per Ib., lc. BEETS—Per basket, 40c. CLCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $150. WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, 8, string beans, per bu. box, $150. CABEBAGE—Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per bu., boweuc; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVY BISANS—Per bu,, 32.60. TOMATOES — New California, per 4 per crate, s8—Cooking, per bbl., $2.25; eating, | basket crate, $2.76. “ALIFLOW ER—California, FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varieties, per box, §2; Kie- fes, per bbl, #i6; Colofado: per box, §2.% ACFL $2.50; Junahans, ¥./0; New YOrk stock, . GRAP1S—Latawbas, per ket, " 18c; Maiagas, per keg, $6.0@7.00. CHRANBrRRIES—Wisconsin, per bbl, $9; Bell and Bugles, $10; per box, $5.2. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, $2.0@2.00. LEMONS—California fancy, #.0094.50; choice, $4.75. ORANGES—Florida Brights, $.7; Cali- fornia Navels, $4. A DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 30-ib. K., $2.25. "IG8—California, per 10-b. cartons, $1; Turkish, per so-ib. box, 14@18c. GRAFE FRUIT—Florida, $6. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per 24-frame case, CIDER—New York, $4.60; per %-bbl, $2.75. SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsin, per 3-bbl., %; per bbl., .76, HIDES—No. 1 green, Tc; No. 3 green, 6c; No. 1 salted, 8ic; No. 2 salted, Tie; No. i veal caif, 8 to 12% Ibs., 8%c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15'1bs., 6c; dry hides, 8@lc; sheep pelts, 2o@ioc; horse hides, $1.50Gz2.50. POPCORN-Per 1b,, 2c; shelled, dc. NUTS—Walnets, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 soft sheli, per 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib. H Brasils, per Ib., 12c; filberts, per Ib. almonds, soft siiell, per Ib., 1éo; hard the! per o C; pect , large, per small, per Ib., 18¢c; cocoanuis, per dos., bc. chesthuts, per Ib., 10c; peanats, per Ib., Sy roasted peanuts, per 1b., 7c; black walnut per Ib, $1; hickory nuts, per bu., 3L50; cocoantts, per 100, OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; fron, etove plate, per ton, $§: copper, 'per 'Ib., $igc; brass, heavy, per’ lb., gc; brass, iigi Si4e; lead, per Ib.) §¢; zinc, per I per Ib., 6%c. St. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST, LOUIS, Nov. 26.—WHEAT—Higher; % 3 red.&u\\. ;'lgvu.p;. o asked; track, C; cember, C| g e N RN Hhigers No. 2 cabh ym track, o - er; 0. cash, . tr s @blec; i)ecambar. 43%0 asked; May, . OATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, 4l4c bid; track, 32c; December, 30%ci May, bid; No. 2 white, 34@34%c. RYE—Higher at Bpe FLOUR—Steady winter patents, $3.80 @3.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00@3.25; e Hmoth dy, $2.90@3.2. £ D—Timo! , steady, $2.! .25. CORNMEAL~8ieady, $2.40. BRAN—Firm; sacked, east track. 69@70c. AT Tirm; Umothy, SLLWGU.0; prairie, IRUN COTTON TIES—$1.07%. BAGGING--6 5-1647 1-16¢. HEMP TWINE—fc, PROVISIONS—Pork, higher; jobbin standard mess, $17.45. Lard, higher at $10.40. Dry salt ments (boxed), weaker: extira shorts and clear ribs, $10; short clears, $10.25. Bacon (boxed), weaker: extra shorts and clear ribs, $11.25; short clear, $11.50, METALS—Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter, dull at $49. * POULTRY—Firm; chickens, Sc; springs, 8q9c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 11ie; ge Tigo: % g;rTEn—Flm; creamery, 22@2Sc; dairy, B 8Gs—steady at 22c, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments, Flour, bbls 17,000 ,000 | Wheat, bu + 93,000 8,000 Corn, bu... 104,000 56,000 Oats, bu... 28,000 42,000 Liverpool G LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—WHEAT—8pot, No. 1 northern, spring, no stock; No. 2 red, western, winter, firm, §s 10d; No. 1 Califor. nla, firm, 6s 7d; futures, steady; December, 5u i1id; "March, 6 d; May, 6 %d. “ORN—8po L gulet: American mixed. Se “ z{‘udtum, ly; January, 48 5%d; March, s 234d. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, quiet, &8 3d. g:i?sPB—_’Al London (Pacific coast), firm, @ £ PEAS—Canadian, steady, 6@7d. PROVISIONS—Beef, rong; ext India mess, 115s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west- ern, 9%s. Hams, short tut 14 to 16 Ibs., quiet, 58 6d. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 3 1bs., quiet, §ls; short ribs, 16 to 24 1bs., qulet, 585 long clear middles, ligh! 2 to 34 _Ibe dull, b8s; lun% clear mid heavy, c 40 1bs., dull, §7s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., steady, 56s6d; bellies, 14 to 16 1bs.. dull, s, ders, square, 11 to 13 II qulet, 52s. strong, prime western, in tlerce: American refined, In palls, steady, 60s 6d. CHEESE—American finest white, 69s; American finest colored, i9s. TALLOW-—Firm; prime city, 20s 6d; Aus. trallan, in London, 34s 3d. clear 8houl- Lard, K » City Graln and Provisto KANEAS CITY, Nov. 2. cember, B4l @i4c: May. hard, 6%@s6e; 6l4c: No. 3. 68%c. CORN—November, {7%c; December, 38%@ 3c: May, 36%@%%c; cash, No. 2 mixed, e, BdSer No- 3 :'xfied, HAY—Choice tamothy, $10M@1L0%; cholce prairie, $9.50@10.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 24@2c; dairy, fancy, DEGU&FR'YI. e, heat, bu. ‘orn, bu Oate, bu OATS—No. 2 white, Receipts.'Shipments. R Toled: TOLEDO, Nov. —~WHEAT-Dull _and higher; cash, 78%c: December, 8%c; May, e. ORN-—Dull, high December, #yc; May, $3%e. OATS—-Dull, highs December, 3%%c; May. e, R F‘_b 2. 82c. SEEDS—Duil and higher; November, 36.80; CHEESE—Recelpts, 9,851 pl fancy, large, new, state, full crea and white, old, 13 12%c; tancy, small, colored and white, ol Tic; new, 12i4e. EGGS-- . : steady state Average best. B@3stic: turk e towls, western chickens, 121G 1214@13c; wester hac; western ring turkeys, e broak in the u:y" t. Anishing the marke ata deciine £1; or £1) 16 for spot. 'n: Jocal market shared In the .e..:‘:‘.. lesser extent, quotations here los- ly about 20 points, with spot closing gq.‘o«.n Copper shared in. the. tin ness both here and at London. The r market reported a decline of 3s 84, &t £49 669 and futures at £50 sale was reported on the local of 30,000 Ibs. of electrolytic &t Lead was steady and uncl at London, the domestic ng_at 8133, while London's 101 85 90 Spelter way un- at £19 17s 7d and Iron in Glasgow January, $6.87%, reh, $6.874; timothy, $175; prime alsike, sgo * Prime Whisky Market. LGHICAGO, Nov. 3.~ WHISKYSteady at n.E’ LOUIS, Nov. %.—WHISKY—Steady at PEORIA. _Nov. 28— WHISKY—On is of 3i.22 for '.n-a"vd-. thy CINCINNATIL, * Nov. 38— WHISKY—Dis- {llers” finiehed goods, stcady on basia of waukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2 — WHEAT — sieads: ‘No: - porthern. i northern, Wit@Tje; May, To%c. nvl.—a-u!‘i; . 1, 1% BARLEY—Ftrm; No. : 5 OATS—Firm; No. 3 white, Mc. CORN—December, 423 @4%lc. < Philadclphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % -BUTTER— Steady; extra western creamery, %c; extra nearby prints. 30c. EGGS8—Unchanged; fresh nearby, ¢, loss Off; fresh western, 28c, loss off; fresh southe Jestern, %@tic, loss Off; fresh southern, CHEESE—Firm, fair demand: New York fuli creams, prime small, 134@13%c; fair to good small, 12%@lsc; prime large, 13@ 13%¢; fair to good large, 17%4@12%c. REVIEW 0 THE MARKETS, n Company Outlines Leading G CHICAGO, Nov. 2. rm all day at a lit- tle above Tuesday's clbse, influenced mainly by foreign news. Liverpool cables were %@%d _higher and London unchanged to % _higher. Broomhall reports too much rain in Argentine, and this was considered significant, with the Argentine harvest just beginning.” We hear a good many advices from Red river valley and South Dakota that 8 per cent of théir wheat is marketed and that receipts from there are getting very light. Armour has been on the buy- ing sige. There has been wheat sold at ; ove. Northwest receipts were alnst 957 last year. Al primary points 1,100 bu. were recelved, against 85,000 a year ago. Clearances were osl,000 bu. New York reports 22 loads taken for export. Duluth reports 100,000 bu. sold for shipment. Cabies report Argentine surplus as promising 63,000,000 bu. Estimated re- celpts for Friday, % cars. CORN—H. futures, the ‘samples up le@lc and the fu- tures i@le higher. The best advance has been In January and December, al- though the trade in these months has not been large and the pit at times only half filled. 'The professional element inclined to be bearish on the May, but poor grading Weare Com: Conditio WHEAT-—Has kept and weather have been against them so far. | Primary receipts were 617,000 bu., against 344,000 last year. Local recelpis were 158 cars, with 13 contract. Estimates for Fri- day, 17 cars. Clearances 25,000 bu. Cables were weak. The unsettled weather and prospects of mild have helped prices. OATS—Have been strong for the May option, but have rather lagged for Decem- ber. The market has acted somewhat as if the crowd was afraid of December de- liverfes. The strength of May has been in sympathy with corn and on the weather. Cash oats were firm and %c higher. Local receipts were 135 cars, with 2 contract. Estimates for Friday, 18 cars. Clearances, 15,000 bu, There are 21 cars standard out of private houses. PROVISIONE—The market opened steady, but trade was scattered. cal short covered. Trade has been falr, with a de. mand for May pork and lard.' Nearby fu- tures of lara have been somewhat stronger. Cash demand not so good. There wer 35,000 hogs here. Prices closed Gc lower. Estimated receipts Friday, 20,00 head. Re- celpts of hogs in the west today, 80,200 head, against 96,600 last week and 126, 8t year. Private estimates of stocks in store: New pork, 1,250 bbls.; old_pork, 15,500 bbls.; lard, 7,000 ‘tierces; ribs, 3,750,000 Ibs. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, %.—WHEAT—De- cember, 72%c; May, T%c; on track, No. 1 hard, #4%c; No. 1 northern, %c; No. 2 northern, 72%c. FLOUR-—Firs (Patents, $8.05G.85; second ; first clears, $2.90G8.10; patents, $3.45@3. second clears, $2.30@2.60. BRAN—In good demand and prices firm; in bulk, $11.50@1L.75; in sacks, $12.00@12.7. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Market s Irregular, with Exte: ~Trading in Manhattans. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—With few excep- tions today's stock market was virtually a repetition of the first days of the week. There was the same irregular tone, with many lesues under Increased pressure. The only {mportant development was the offi- clal announcement of the Manhattan-Inter- borough lease. Manhattan was again very extensively traded in and made an early rise of 1% per cent, later advancing to 157% and closing at 156%, a net gain of 2 points on_transactions considerably in cxcess of one-fourth of the entire day's business. There was much liquidation of Manhattan on the old theory that a etock is a sale when the good news is out. The only stocks that opened with a show of strengt were Colorado Fuel, which continues to be the center of a flerce controversy, and Rock Island preferred, which, after & brief period of heaviness, ad nced 1% per cent; and which closed with a net advance of i point. The International list was gen- grally lower. and the materlal deciine in Reeding was ascribed to disappointment over thLe cuicome of the more recent coal ttlemert negotlations. Early dealings Jso reficcted much pressure against Unon cific, Southern Pacific, St. Paul and Bultimore & Ohlo, while the ind: were very inactive, with pronoun ness In the United States Steel stdbks. As on the previcus day, the move in Manhat- tan brought slight {mprovement elsewhere in tnc list but the rally barely covered inltlal loseés. save in St. Paul and Read- ing. The méarket became duller and more irregular, with operations altogether pro- fessicnal’ Colorado Fuel, after a further gain of a point, reacted 1% per cent, and closed uncharged Amalgamated Copper scemed to have scme support and Sugar was about sicady. There was practically no news to explain the course of other leading _stocks, except in the rallroad group, where some unsatisfactory traffic returns were reportéd. On the other hand, certain other standard rallway {ssues showed good Increases. BSeveral purchases of Manhattan in 5000-share lots came out before noon and scares of 1,000-share lots were traded In, Manhattan's price crossed Pennsylvania for the first time In some days. ~ St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Atchison were bid up fraction- ally #t times, but it was observed that theeo stocks sold off at the first exhibition of weakness elsewhere. As the day wore on ihe professional element showed less inciiretion to make commitments over the holiuny. Commission buying was nominal thrcughout, and much of that was west- ern l'quidation of the Steel stocks. Little change in these conditions resulted from the " Manhattan-Interborough announce- ment. " The weakness of Texas & Pacific was sapposed to resiilt from the idea that that rcad might be most affected by any aggreoeive operations of the antl-Gould in- terests. The tone of the market at the cioce was weak. Trading for London ac- count amounied to about 15,000 shares, evenly divided, and of an arbitrage char- acter E€1crling exchange relaxed slightly, gémand Merling being quoted at H.873G Soine cf the active bonds declined today, but there were also lssues which advancer elightly. ~Tetal sales, par value. $2,085,000, Uuited States bonds were all unchanged on the last cali, The following ‘are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison ¥l Texas & Pact do pld AT, 8L & W Baltimore do ptd ta Union Pacific do pta Ca Southern . Wabash Ches. & Oblo........ % do pfd Chicago & Alton..... 32 W. & L. E.. " . do 24 pid W B Wie Cenral 813 Adums” Express Chicago, T. & T..... 18 ' Amer. Expross a KU, 8 Exprems & 8L % Wells-Fargo Ex Colo. Southern ...\ 39 Amal. Copper ... do st pid 98 Amer. C. & ¥.... do 24 pid......l 42 " do Dels. & Hudeon.....157% Amer. Dela, L. & W....M5 " do Denver & R. O 3% Amer. 4o pld 8% do Erie .. 8% Ana, Min. Co do 'ist pid. % Drk. Rap. Tr do 2 pld..l. 1.l 4% Colo. F. & I Gt Nor. pfd 183" Con. Gas ... Hocking Valley 9 Con. Tob. pid.... do pld 0% General Electric . Iiinols, Central ... 143% Hocking_Coal . 3 Inta'l Paper do pld Laclede Gas . National Biscult . '123% National Lead ... 166% No. American I:!‘- Minn. & 8t . Missourl Pacfic ... Bl Taiae do ptd N. J. Central N o o G C 4o pid . Southern- Pacific Soxthers Bailvey do pta ... *Oftered. ¥ LONDON, Nov. 2.—The demand for money was active today and rates were . Discounts were firm. Business on the Btock exchange was dull owing to fears that the Bank of England's rate of dis- count would be increased from 4 to § per cent tomorrow. This depressed consols. Home ralls were ler, though the tr-fic rly _satisfa Al opered weak. The movements we . Prices were slightly above parity, but they subsequently sagged and closed irregular, with business quiet.” Rio tintos were wedk on the deciine In copper, which closed at 4915-16. The sum of £56,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for ahipment to South America. India con- %ol blile were ailotted lodey af 1s #4d. PARIS, Nov. 2%.—Prices on the urse been firm, both for cash and | today were weak In expectation of the Lon- don bank rate being ral ‘tomorrow. Bouth Americans soon recovered and there Was a generally improved disposition, ex- ceptin the case of Bpanish ia Afterward large offers, especially of Spanish 4s, Ar- gentines, Brasillans and Rio tintos, In an- ticlpation of faflures, for Belgianiare, caused Xmml" sales and a feeling akin to panic. t the close prices were very weak, except Tentes, which were firm. Foreign: ers and Industrials reacted, and especially Metropolitans. The private rate of dis- count was 213-16G3 per cent. Three per cent rentes, $8f ¢ for the account. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—Home funds were firm on_ the bourse today and forelgners, chiefly sKnnluh 48, were weak on Parls ad- vices. The general tendency was unsatis- (nclnri' partly due to discouraging news from ew York and unfavorable western reports, Iron shares were depressed on realizations and contradictory rumors from the manufactaring districts. Canadian Pa- cifies _were easier. Exchange on London, 20m H5%pfg for checks. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 2.—-MONEY—On call, firni, 4%@5 per cent, closing at 4@5 per cent. Time money, steady; sixty days, 6 per ‘cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 5% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 84@s per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with | actuai business in bankers' bills at '$4.87125 @4.8:% for demand and at $4.8350@4.8062 for | €ixty-day bills; posted rates, . 84@4.84 %4 ‘nml $488; commercial bills, $4.8275@4.! SILVER—Bar, 47l c; Mexican dollars, 37c. BONDS--Government, steady; state, ina tivel railroads, irregul The closing quotations on bonds are follows: 101 108 N. KL & %, 10814 Mex. Cer 103 do’ 1st inc.. 108 Minn. & St L. 1354 M., do 3s. reg do coupon ... do new 4s, reg do coupon do old 4s, do coupon do s, reg. do_coupon Atchigon gen. s do_ad). 4s. B & 0. 4s do s - 2% 108% 1001 v sity rex. 101% do 3 . SN, & W. 9 Reading L101% 8t L. 10445 8L Lo 108 St 107 do 18 ne C. & 0. 4lgn... C & A 34 C, B. & Q. n. dn C'M & SUP g 48113 C &N W 1134 Usilon Pacifie ¢ 108% _do conv. 4s.... cée . 10115 Wabash 1s . Chicago Ter. % °("do 38 ... Colo. & So. 9i%| do deb. B! D. & R G £111106% West Shore Krle prior ilen 45.... 974 W. & L. E. 4 do_general 4x....... 13 Wis. Central 4s F. W. & D. C.'is.. 113 |Con. Tob. 4a.. Hocking Vai. 4%s....108 R.1 Boston Stock Quotatio: BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Call_loans, per cent; time loans, 5 Jer cent.”Ofcial closing of stocks and bon Fil . 97% Centennial 125813 Copper Range 2" Dominion Coal . Mexican Central Amer, Sugar i § -117% Quiney ‘158% Santa Fe Copper. 531 Tamarack 75% Trimountain » United' Fruit U. 8. Steel. a0 ptd . . 82% Winona Westing. Commor 1100 Wolverine L15 Daly West . Lw London Stock Market, LONDON, Nov. 2.—Closing quotation: Consols, money.....92 1-16 New York Central....150 do_account 92116 Norfolk & Western... 71 Anaconda 4% 6o Pd.......... Atehison 3% Ontario & Western. do ptd. Baltimore Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake & Ohio. pra. Tilinols Central Loulsville & Nash. M. K &T.. BAR SILVER-—Dull, 27%a per ounce. MONEY—3@3% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills is l‘\‘ % per cent and for three months' bills 8 per cent. Bank Olearings. balances, $1,4%3,578; New York exchange, 40¢ discount; forelgn exchange, unchanged; sterling posted, $4.81% for sixty days and $1.88% for demand. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Clearings, $272,575,- 974; balances, N BOSTON . 26.—Clearinge, $22,545,562; ,674,643. $3,763, - balances, BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.—Clearin, 058; balances, $679,134; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, ' Nov. '2.—Clearings, $22,606,724; balances, $2,686,434; money, 6 per CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.—Clearings, $3,04,- 400; ‘money, 5@6 per cent; New York ex- change, par. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2%.—Clearings, $7,696,043; balances, $935,938; money, steady, 6@6 per cent; New York exchange, 10c premium. ‘Wool Market. S8T. LOUIS, Nov. 26—WOOL—Steady to strong; medium grades and combing, 15@ 19%c; light fine, 15@1sc; heavy fin 16c; tub washed, 15@2Sc. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—WOOL—Quiet. BOSTON, Nov. 26.—WOOL—There is a quieter totie in the local market this week. Dealers are busy on the deliveries of the wool previously sold, and while there is not quite so much new' business In sight, the market 18 by no means dull. There is a great deal of inquiry from manufacturers and a good deal of wool is going into con- sumption. Prices are very firm and the tendency is higher. Territory wools have been fairly active during the week and prices are stronger, though perhaps not quotably higher. Fine staple territories, 66@d0c; strictly fine, 50@Soc; fine and fine medium, 0@sdc; medium, 45@i7c. While Texas wools ure rather quiet the market continues very firm at unchanged pric Fall, cleaned basis 4@48c; twelve mont 88@60c; six to elght months, spring, 5@ 66c. California wools continue in fair de- Northern _countles, cleaned basis, 52@s6c; middle countles, 18¢) 50c; pouthern’countles, 45@iTc; six to elght hs, 13@14c less. There is & very strong U for fine flsece wools, sales being at full outside quotations. Ohio an Pennsylvania XX and above, 30@3lc; Michi- , 25%@3tc. The position of delaine Wools Is a very strong one and sales have been made at the extreme prices quoted. and Pennsylvanla washed delaine, 3 ; Michigan, 30G3c; No. 1, %@dlc; No. c; Corase, 26g27c. There Is lttle n ‘Australian wools In this market, considerably lower than the wools could be duplicated for. Comb. irg, choice scoured basis, @sc; good, 7 @i, average, TIC LONDON, Nov. 26.—WOOL—The offerings : auction sales today numbered 11,748 There was & upirited demand from home and continental buyers, but the ten- dency of prices, especially for Queensland { steck, was in buyers' favor. Merinos sold " Croasbreds were in large supply and were readily absorbed, princinally by York- shire buyers. Coarse grades of croseyreds caused keen competitio rices’ ad- | vanced 20 per cent. Cape of Good Ho) and Natal stock was in good general mand. America bought a few good Port Puilip greasips. Following are the sales in detal ewl South ~ Wales, 1,100 bales; scoured, ~ Tigagle l0ud; greasy, Sagisld: Queensland,” 1,300 bales; scoured, 1s 1id greasy, S4@lid. Vietoria, 1400 bal scoured, 6id@ls $d; greasy, 3%d@ South Australla, 400 bales; greasy, 6 West Australia,’ 1,500 b scoured., greasy. A 043, N Zealand, 5 50 Scoured, 54d@1s 8d; greasy, of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bal 15 2d1e $%0; greasy, S}@sHA. 26.—COFFEE—8pot involce, bt4c; mild, qi The market opened regular at a line of 5@15 points and con- tinued active and excited during the ses- sidn, fluctuating erratically and finally closing net 5610 points lower, with the total sales footing up 174,20 bags. The chief cause of the decline was the issuance of December notices, which were cut out, it was sald, to the amount of aboat 70,00 bags. This caused the local longs, who desired to avold accepting the coffee called for by thelr contracts, to throw over thelr nearby holdings, (ikiig in their place the later option. ‘The welght of this liquidation in connection with the short sales induced by the speculation of rather heavier receipts at Brazillan points in the near future and the generully weaker tone of forelgn mar- kets held values down to the low point during the forenoon session. Shortly atter midday, when it was supposed (hat (he bes notices were taken care of, thére a momecntary rally, which ‘w%d. e way, however, before fresh liquidations. The sales included November at 4.40c; Decem- ber at 4.35g4.50c; January, 4.45G4.05c; Feb- ruary, LGgToc; March, 4 Tg48c: May: D0GHS. ; July, B plember, 5.2%¢ 6.%¢; October, Lfi%@ NOVEMBER 27, CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Clearings, $26,191,802; | 1902 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fat Oattle Sold Readily at Steady but Feeders Lower, HOG MARKET TOOK ANOTHER Fairly Good Demand for Fat Lambs at Steady Prices Prices DROP Sheep and Feeder Lambs Held Steady, but Feeder Sheep Rather Slow. 80UTal OMAHA, Nov. 2% Feceipts were Officiai- Monuay Othciai Tug y Omeial Wea Cattie. Hogs. Three days this week..15, Bame days iast week. Bame week before. same three weeks ago. Balne 1OUr Weens ago.. DSume aays (ust yer 16,578 10,81 iadiz 8,10 Sheep. 10,508 dm KECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE 1he Lollowing table shows the recelpts of cattie, hogs und sheep at Bouth Oma the yeal, to uate, lust yeal 1002, 1wl Ine Caltie . Ol5,008 745,653 169, Hogs B 2106500 it Bneep . Loos,us8 Luas, s $13,542 nu for and comparisons with Dec %, ‘I'he following table shows the average price of nogs soid on the market the iast several uays, parisons with tormer yea with South Omaha com- Date. No' Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov, Nov, Nov. Nov, Nov, Nov. T o 2 5852 f433 34 ' 8 EEEDE B { 133 £ 2e5ce 2z2gaay 2 P —— PR M ] 2 ‘g3 -S88 [ - Crmesn 2 BRERE e SEEE BAETEL "RESEN, 8 Coestses oo meacets | o tgac BgES 1343 nEsEge e ke e L EuNNg SEREEN PRRsig ‘Ersrss NErnse YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the numi ber of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday und their destination: Cattle— W. R. Lohr, Merna, Neb.—B. & M. Rudoiph Hobza, Schuyler, Neb.—B. & M. G. H. Thude, Malmo, Neb.—B. & M. J. W. Larson, Axtel, Neb.—B. & M. L. P.'Southworth, Ravenna, Neb—B. John Lunsford, Lakeside, Neb.—B. & W. A. Robbins, Grand Island, Neb. E. F. Folda, Schuyler, Neb.—U. P. Henry Laur, Howells, Neb.—F. E. S, Smithberger, Stanton, Neb.—F. Herman Monnich, Hooper, Neb. R. C. Morall, Creston, Neb.—F, N. P. Nelsor, Washington, Ne G. W. Ayers, Union, Neb.—M. D. Rankin, Tarkio, Mo.—K. C. W. F. Rankin, Tarkio, Mo.—K. Diilon Bros., Nora, Neb.—R, 1. A. Gaylor, Atlanti¢, Ia.—R. 1. iaus Lumberty, Panama, 1 G. W. Lewls, Woodbine, Ia W. A, Fitzsimmons, Dunlap, 1a. Wililam Tate, Logan, la.—L G. A. Clappsaudle, Gal A. Armstrong, Glidden, Ia.—N. W John Meints, Grand Mound, Ia.—N. W. Bmith & Son, Dunlap, Ia.—N. W. C. 8. Fryer, Villisca, la.—Q D. W. Longacre, Kellerton, 1a.-Q. Sheep— E. D. Howard, Janesville, Mich—R. E. D. Howarc, Ma C. E. Lockwood, Romeo, Mich.—-R. I Payne & 8., Luton, la.—Mil. R. M. Meredith, Gravity, 1a.—Q. The officlal number of cars of brought in today by each road wa: . Cattle. Hogs. 8h'p. C. M &8t P. Ry... 1 3 Uhlon_Pacific system. 51 . & N. W. Ry, .9 Total recelpts......115 134 herville, Mich.—R. I Cars, e 3 1 10 1 1 5 10 3 1t 1505 50185 89 e 0 g = ' 9 stocl H'ses The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swiet and Company Armour & Co Cudahy Packing C Armour, from Siou: Carey & Benton W. L. Stephen Hill & Huntai William Underwood Livingstone & Schi Hamilton & Rothschily L. F, Husz 4 Dennis & Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. 28 1, tle here today as expected, but sti market on_ killers was active and steady. about as near dead as it could be each buyer purchasing the num- She'p. 9,483 i oAt I the tully The feeder market, though, was d the sales that were made were very uneven and lower. The few cars of cornfed steers th: rived this morning sold readily at steady prices and some sales looked alittie R of last week the average price see at ar- fully aquite igher. As compared with the close ms to be a little higher, but receipts are light and prices so uneven that it is hard to tell much about the true situation. The cow market was quite morning and the a dime higher. The gratest strengt! lively rices pald were strong to this h was on canners and on the better grades of grassers. Cornfed natives did not much change, but still they sold fu: show lly as well as they did yesterday. As compared with the close of last week grass cattle of all kinds may be quoted a little stronger and cornfeds about steady. Bulls, veal calves and stags were steady ' today and for the week a The tremely dull today and price point of the season. A good set of can now be bought at 33 cattle at the yards all accumulating In the fully little focker and feeder trade was ex- at _the low week awing to the scarcity ‘of buyers and as a result prices have been golng dow: rapld rate. What few sales were ma day were very uneven and common were almost unsalal There were not enough western at a de to- cattle beef teers in the yards this morning to make a bod test of the market, ¥, that anything desirable would sold fully steady. Packers clafm that gre not killing out to they were a shoi but it is safe to have com- good rt time ago. e cows were active and stron igher this morning, but t| stocker and feeder market was very dul nd & good deal lower. let o BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. MNo. v e 3 B 116 i e gunne COwSs. 1 2 328 sRIITTLRNR 2w ¥5s 2Trzensesss STAGS. ALVES. 1 STOCK CALVES. 300 150 1. Coam STOCKERS AN’D I‘EEDI‘!_EIi 5503 ot e BRZ STRBEHRERRTRELT oo Representative ] " ) [T CRESIRUSHIR o 88 &R 1 heifer. 3 cows 1 cow.... 17 cows.. 2 cows. .. 49 stags 1 bull.. 17 steers 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 2 bulls. 9 bulls . RADO 2 calves. g LTTHERASUS ) 13 calyes. 1calf.g Foom tetter—Neb. 2 cows 1 cow 1 cow 3 rson—Colo. ® cows... cows cows.. M calves 11 steers. ... 87 steers. § steers. 115 feeders. 12 helfers... & 2 calves 13 heifers... 570 12 calves George Ernst—Neb, 24 steers. ... 1000 3 & 21 cows.... Waiter Mann—Neb. L1153 3 %0 W. R. Day—8. D. %1 helfers... 633 250 2 helfers... Swan Land and Cattle Co. 55 cows. L ¥4 335 3 cows, ..t HOGS—There was a fairly iiberal run of hogs at all points today, and the market took another drop. At this point the mar- ket opened 24@6c lower, with the bulk of the sales going at right’around $6.%. The cholcer light and butcher welghts mold mostly at $.021 and $6.06, with the heavy packing grades at 3.9 and $.97%. T not very active at the start, paci were not bidding the above prices on the start, but sellers held on and forced buy- ers to raise their bids. After the bulk of the early arrivals was disposed of and packers had their more urgent orders filled the market weakened a little and the close rather slow. The late sales were mostly 5.5 and .97, Today's decline carries the market back to the lowest point reached since last March, when the average cost was $.07%. Representative sales No. Av. 8h. Pr. » % 0 m FALIH, 8 13 steers No. Av. 8h. Pr. R %0 sgs32ssg8ese $5 55208 SNSS 2220228 8E FEEEd G 2872333383238 EEELT FFa 53 ‘:;ggfl'fiu & 3832333333%237233338 T Ed & S, ...... 3223323882523 E 888 < 320 SHEEP—There was a moderate supply of sheep and lambs here today, and as all the packers wanted a fresh supply the market was quite active and fully steady on de- slrable grades of killers. There were not very many, though, that were fat enough for packers, so thaf the market soon came to a close, The feeder market was also In_pretty good shape considering the fact that to- | morrow 18 a holiday. Commission men had quite a few orders on hand, and besides that there were several buyers in from the country. The orders, though, were mostly for lambs. Feeder wethers and yewelings were not very active, and unless they were good they were a litfle weak. Quotations for grassers: Good to cholcs yearlings, $3.50@3.76; fair to good, $3.25@3.50; Bood to choice wethers, $3.26@3.50; £90d wethers, $.0003.25; cholce ewes, $3.000 .25; fair to good ewes, $2. cholce lambs, $4.50@4.75; falr to lambs, H0GaW0; fecder wethers, 32, feeder yearlings, $2.90G3.2%5; feeder lambs, $3.000 400, cull lambs, $1.60G2.00; feeder cwes, $2.60@8.00, Good 'fed stock sells about %c higher than choice grassers. Representa- tive sales: No. N 111 western fed ewes 119 western fed ewe 204 western fed ewes. 138 western lambs. 430 Wyoming feeder Tambs. 3% Wyo. wethers and yearling 42 Wyoming feeder lambs. 351 Wyoming feeder lambs. 115 feeder lambs.. 130 fed western lambs. 182 cull ewes.. 298 cull ewes. 13 cull ewes. 27 feeder ewe 15 cull ewes. N 801 Wyoming feeder lamb: 366 Wyoming feeder lambs. 145 native ewes... 2 native cull lambs. 6 native ew s 15 23 native lam 42 native lambs aiv 5 native lnmbs CHICAGO LIVE 30000100185 1 1t e i €3 65 08 0180 05 895 80 FERAIRERSBERN: LLTLRRSIRE 2 g STOCK MARKET. Cattle Active, Hogs Are Lower and Sheep and Lambs Higher, CHICAGO,' Nov. 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 12,000 head, ‘including 200 westerns; market tive to'' 15g2c higher; good to prime tockers and Teoders, B 00GAT: o ; _stockers an ‘eeders, . 4.75; $1.40G4.T5; helfers, $2.00@6.25; canners, 3. bills, $2.0004.50; calves, $2.50@6.75; Lexan fod sieers, §1.0G4.35; western steer, HOGS—Recelpts, 35,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 35.000; 'left over, 4.000; market closed fully 1c lower; mixed and butchers, £.8006.15; good to cholce heavy, 38.1006.40: Tough heavy, $5.6546.00; light, $5.65¢6.00; bulk of sales, $5WGE0. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 25,000 head; market strong and higher; good to choice "wethers, $3.80@4.10; falr " to® enoive mixed, $2.6043.60; western sheep, $2.75@3.80; native lambs, $.50@5.50; western lambs, $3.75@6.00. Official yesterda Cattle . Hogs . Sheep . Recelpts. Shipments. . 6871 1 Kansas City Live Stock Warket. KANSAS CITY, Nov. %.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 7,600 natives, 500 Texans, 50 Texas calves and 30 native calves; corn cattle steady o 2c higher; native cows steady t0 higher; westeril cows slow; stockers and feeders sieady; cl export and dressed beef steers, $5.35@16.40; fair to goed, $3.00¢ 5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.1004.35; west- ern’fed steers, §5.16G5.50; Texas and 'Indlan steers, $3.0044.00; Texas cows, $2.00@3.00: na- tive cows, §1.60G4.35; native heifers, $2.750 4.25; cunners, $1.00G2.25; bulls, $2.0003.60; calves. $3.00G86.00, HOGS—Receipts, 6,600 head; opened strong and closed be lower, top, $6.18; bulk of sales, f6.00ge lzia; heavy, 15; mixed pack: ers. W800GS.10; lght, 8.86G6.10] yorkers, $6.05 @gio; pigs, 84065, SHE! AND LAMBS-—Recel, 6,600 head; market steady; native lambs, $3.60G 6.20; ‘western lambs,' $3.0005.15; ted ewes, $3.00@3.70; native wethers, $3.00G4.00; west- ern wethers, $3.00G3.85; stockers and feed- ers, $1.90G3.25. No market Thanksglving day, ¢ Live k Market. ~BEEVES—Re- New York Live NEW YORK, Nov. celpts, 1965 head: steers active and lse higher on light supply; bulls and cows steady to strong; steers, $4.25@5.75; bul 50GA.00; cows, $1.30G3.50. Cables steady. xports were 31 sheep and 3,60 quarters of CALVES—Recelpts. 197 head; steady to lower; veals, mlfi 00 I'BIDI. Ug: Iittle i grassers, firmer, .50 1205 ity Gressed veass n"«glwh slow and 101 i sheej an 'l::. active and ‘u.:c |a';; he lambs, $.5714@6.00; 16@6.25; Canada lambs, 5. 9. St. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 2%.-CATTLE-R eel“n.l. 2,314 hea $3.50@6. eo:; an helters, ' 1.50G4.80; 12.546.00, Kors wod facders. 820000 "ffo";';—'m«lzng, Tt head: medium and plgs, $.55G6.05; bulk of LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,06 head, market '“uflv- lambs, $.25; wethers, P.K; st. Lou ock Market, 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 2. —CATTLE—Recelpts, 4500 head, Including 3,600 Texans; market steady: native I:pll‘ and export steers, . T596.35, with strictly fancy worth up to §1jp drcased bert and butcher steors. ¥ 40; steers under 1. ., $3.7506.25; stock- ers and feeders, $2.75@4.50; cows and heif- ers, $2.9505.00;, canners, $1.5062.40; bulls, 82.25G3.55; calyes, $4.0067.00; Texas and I dian_steers, $2.7064.80; cows and heifers, 2.0003 5. HOGS—-Receipts, 4,500 head; market weak and lower; pigs and lights, $.9046.06; pack- $6.00076.15; butchers, 3$6.10476.3, SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Recelpts, 600 head: market steady: hative muttons, $3.000M4.00; Tambs, $4.2076.40; culls and bucks, §2 004400, stockers, $1.503.00. . Sfous Clty Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 2%.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Recelp: 60; market steady; beeves, $4.50q6.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $2 0014.00; stockers and foeders, $2.60 G435, yeariings and calves, 8.60654.0 HOGB—Receipts, 4,500, ' market _§filoc lower; selling, $.76@6.06; bulk, $ 90G5.% Stoek In Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities vesterday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep .. 3,088 920 12,000 e 7800 . 4500 L2314 600 Omaha . Chicago ... Kansas Cit: 8t. Louls, 8t Joseph.... Sioux City. ... Totals 002 s Evaporated Apples and Dried Fru NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—EVAPORATED AFPLES—Are offered freely to arrive and the market accordingly continues easy, with prices dlaplaying a declining tendency on all save the best varieties, which are about steady. Common are quoted at b blc; prime, 8%@5%c; cholce, 676%c; fancy, IFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-8pot prunes continue firm because of a good de mand, which is particularly noticed In con nection with the larger sizes. Quotation range from sk to T for all grades. Apri- ccle are firm, with cholce stock in light supply; boxes are quoted at Th@lic and bags at igloc Peaches are steady, but quiet, at 1:@18c for peeled, and 6%@idc fot unpeeled. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.-DRY GOODS-— 8pot market slow for dry goods here today under bad weather and hollday influences. Mail order demand was about average and prices showed no change. Regular print cloths were firm. Wide greye sold outside of Fall River at lower prices. Men's wear woclens and worsteds were firm and ud- vancing. Woolen and worsted dress goods were quiet but steady. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—SUGAR—Ac- tive, firm; open kettle, 2%@3 3-160; open kettle, centrifugal, 3%@33-16c; centrifugal white, 3%@4 1-16c; yellows, D4@ic; seconds, 2%4@3 b-16c. Molasses, steady; open kettle, Hgiacs centrifugal, Gzc, Syrup, 2G%Be NEW YORK, 'Nov. 2.—SUGAR-—Raw, firm; fay refinlng, 35-16c; centrifugal, 9% test,' 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3ic; refined, firm. Molasses, steady. —_— RAILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION—10TH AND MARCY Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. EA.BT.[‘ Chicago Daylight L't Chicago Daylight Locai.a Chicago Express........bl Des Moines Express.... Chicago Fast Express...a WEST. Rocky Mountatn L't'd..a 6:50 pm a 4.5 am Lancoln, Colo. Springs, Denver, Pueblo and West ... .4 1:30 pm Colo., Texas, . and Okiahoma Flyer.......a 5:20 pm Unien Pacific. Overland Limited The Fast Mall California Express. Pacific Express Eastern Express. The Atlantic Express. The Colorado Special Chicago Special. : Lincoln Beatrice and Stromsburg Expres: Grand lsland Loc Chicago & Northwestern. “The Northwestern Line." Fast Chicago. Mall ... Local Sioux City. Daylight 8t. Paul. Daylight Chicago Local” Chicugo Local Carroll Fast Chicago. Limited Chicag Fast 8t. Paul Fast Mall...... Local Sioux City. a 6:00 pm a12:40 pm a 9:40 am Chicago Express Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul Limited.......a 7:5 pm Minneapulls & St. Paul Express ..... ...b 7:20 am Chicago E: Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa Chicago & Omaha Ex..b 7:40 am Chicago Limited Ex.. H Missouri Pacifie. 8t. Louls Express.. K. C. and 8t. L. Ex pricid s BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Burlington & Missouri River. Leave. Arrive. a 8:40 am b1 H a Wymore, Beatrice and Lincoln .. Nebraska Ex Denver Limit; Black Hills Sound Express Colorado Vestibuled Flyer TR Lincoln Fas all... Fort Crook and Platt; mouth .. " Bellevue & et. Bellevue & Pacific Jet. Chicaga pe Chicago Vestibuled Ex..a 4:00 pm & Chicago Local .. 9:30 am all:00 pm 8:05 pm a 7:30 am Fast Mall . K Blufis, Kansas City Day Ex Bt. Louls Flyer 3 Kansas City NI City, St. Joseph & C 8 9:20 am a 6:06 pm WEBSTER DEPOT—15TH & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Valley, Missourt Leave. Black Hills, Deadwood, Lead, Hot Springs a 3:00 pm Wyoming, Cas d ouglas .. tings, Yol ty, Buperior, Geneva, Exeter and Seward. Bonesteel, Lincoln, Arrive, a 6:00 pm e 5:00 pm b 6:00 pm b10:25 am Chicago, Omaha. Twin City Passenger. Sloux City Passengei ... Oakland Local . Weeping Water .......b 4:10 pm a10:2% am @ Dally. b Dally except Sunday. d Dally except Saturda: e Dally except Monday. ¢ Sunday only. DOMINION LINE SPECIAL NOTICE, Resumption of trips by th Bet Sted ‘opular T “New England.” 19, MEDITERRANEAN THE From soston Direct to GIBRALTAR. GENOA, NAPLES. The New Fnxland and Commonwealth wili sail through (7 Alexandria on the January d February voyags Jan. 17; Feb. 2. land, Commonueaith. Feb. 14; Mch. 28 Ve, %, Yan. 31, March 14 " om 3 K reh 1. Cieb saliingsBoston 16 Liverpso) bort- jand, Me., to Liverpool. ~For rates, book- lets etc., apply to local agent or ANY'S OFFICE, # Dearbor PR, CHICAGO. ™ “Com C. A Weare, V-Pres, P. B. Weare, Pres. WEARE CONMISTON ., GhicAgo Members of the Princi; 1l _Points. Private Wires GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or future delivery. OMAHA BRANCH, 110-11] Board of Trade. Telephone 1318, W. E. Ward, Local Managen. h