Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOV_EMBEB 29, 1902. {OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET §0; money, 6g¢ per cent; New York ex- b -n‘_?‘ Nr b, 28 —Clearings, $22,649,380; Desirable @rades of Both Fat Oattle and Foeders 8old at Btrong Prioss. 10s for spot and £11118s for futures. The local market also improved, gaining some % points and closing & 4.80. Copper wae 26 9 lower In London, where it closed at £49 16s for spot and £ for futures. The New York market tor copper was duli and unchanged. Standard closed at $10.60, nom- inal; lake at §11.%011.50, casting and elec- trolytic at §11.20611.0. Lea declined 18 3d to 10124 6d in London, but continued dull aid une 1 here at $4.12% Spelter was unchang: London at £19 17« 6d, but was weak an closing at $5.15. Iron In Glusgow closed at e 1d and In Middles- boroush at ols 6d. The local market re- mains quiet but_steady. Warrants con- tinue nominal. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at No. 2 foundry north- ern, No. southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $22.00§23.00. WHOLESALE ~ MARKETS. 6; veals, $2.0096.00; ers, $2.5064.65. HOGS—Recel heavy 1 sales. patents, $.70§3.80; first clears, $2.9083.00; stockers and foed- second ‘clears, $2.30G2.40. BRAN—In bulk, $13.00@12.%5. To! @ and Seed TOLEDO, Nov, #.-~WHEAT—Fairly ac- tive to lower; cash, 78c; December, 8%c; May, S0%c. CORN—Dull, higher; December, #%c; May, 48%¢ OATS—Fairly active; December, 32%e; —No. 2, b2e. SEED—Ciover, dull ber, 36.80; January, prime timothy, $1.7 117 teeders s | 13 bulls. 9 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL | Wheat Opens with Advance, but Reacts and Oloses Lower, LONG'S ERRATIC ACTION CAUSES SLUMP L8, 6,002 head: medtum and 24 pigs, $2.7506.90; bulk of 46,070y AND LAMES—Recelpts, 2,424 Jicad: native lambe, $.40; top native ewes, 4l steers . 1 steer. .. 6 feeders. . 971 it 4 cows.. § steers ®a BOI L balances, $1,000,79 ALTIMORE, Nov. 28 —Clearings, $4,079,- $75,226; money, 6 per cent. London Stock Market, LONDON, Nov. %8.~Closing quotations: Consols, money ” Central do_account Anaconda Atehinon feeders, . feeders. . 2 heifers... 14 feeders. Morley—Colo. o6 ™ 3 Sloux Clty Live Stoek Market, SIOUX CITY, Ta., Nov, 28.—(Speclal Tel gram) — CATTLE — Recelpts, 200 he beeves, $1.50476.00; cows. . 82956 @4.50; yearlings and calves, HOGS—Receipts, 3,500 hend; higher, selling at $5.75@%.10; .00, steers.... HOGS STRONG TO A NICKEL HIGHER Liberal Demand for Fat Shee Yearli La " steers Ontario & Western steer. Pennsylvania Rand Mines Reading do 1st pid do_ 24 ptd Southern Ry.. £ 1] unchanged; Novem- $6.87%4; March, $.874; prime alsike, $5.50. and at Strong Prices and Fa: About Steady, with Good Feeders Active and Strong. Corn and Provisions Rise on Small but On: Demand and Re- main Unchanged, cows Ball--Mont. § steers 3 cows . Parker—Neb. 8 cows... 3 cows. Elijah—Mont. 1 cow. 1cow strong to_So bulk, $5.90Q Recelpt Face Good delphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—BUTTER— Bteady, fair demand; extra western cream- ery, 35c; extra nearby prints, 30c. £GGS-Steady, falr demand; fresh nearby, 2c, loss off; fresh western, 2S¢, loss off fresh southwestern, 2%6@2ic, loss off; fresh outhern, e, loes off. CHEESE—Unchanged; New York full creams, prime small, 13G13%c; fair to good small, 124@i3c; prime large, 13@13%c; fair to good large, 12%@12%c. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Nov, 2.—CORN-Steady; No. 3, 4#lgc. = OATS—Steady; No. 3 white, S13ec. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. teeders. feeders Daver s o bt Erie & i @ OMAMA v The following were the ‘rocelpts of ‘live 5 heifers.. : stock at the six principal cities v e 1bull.. 24 pta ols Centra Loulsville & 3 M, K &T L BAR SILVER—Quiet; 2111-16d_per ounce, MONEY—3%@% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for both short and threc-months' bills is 3%@4 per cent. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 3. Fiecelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday . 8867 628 15,509 fticial Tues JROOER ¥+ S R} Official Wednesday ...... 3,345 5301 5488 Otficial Thursday ........ Holiday. Ofticial Friday .. 8107 6,92 Five days this week.. Same days last week Same week before. Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago. Same days last year. The foliowing table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: | 1902, (19011000, {1899 1898, | 16 54%) 573 4B 401 389 Condition of Trade Quotatio “taple and Faney Produce. EGG “andled stock, 22¢ LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 7c; 4c; turkeys, li@iZc; ducks, 8G9c; spring chickens, per 1b., Sg@i%c. DRESSED POU RY-—Hent i, young chickens 1lc; turkeys, 14@loc; ducks and 106712¢ "l R—Packing stock, 16@16%c; cholce in tubs, 2Mlc; separator, Z1G2c, CAUGHT FISH—Trout, Sc; her- plckerel, Sc; plke, 9¢; perch, a 7c; sunfish, 3c; bluefins, 3 Imon, 16c; haddock, 11¢; redshapper, 10c; lobsters bolled, Bc; lobsters, green, per ib., 25 ullheads, loc; catfish, ldc; black bass, 20c; halibut, 1ic COR OAT RY BRA HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers' assoclation: Cholce No. 1 upland, 38.50; No. 1 medium, $8%0; No. li coarse, §1.60. Rye strak, 3.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—There was a falr tradé in wheat today and after an early advance there was a reaction, and th close was weak, December being 34@3% lower and May' 4GWc lower. Dicember | torn closed i4c higher, with oats unchanged January provisions closed from sG74c 1o i2%c higher. Heavy buying of May wheat during the first part of the session by the leading longs @nd later realizing on eariler putchases by the same interest, were the features in the wheat pit. Good weather In the northwest, with heavy receipts, together with lower cables, induced free selling dui ing the first hour, but offerings were we taken, a prominent long adding considerable y heavy line. Other traders lead, causing an advance in i but later,’ on realizing, there was a sudden drop and the close was near the bottom. December opened a shade to %@ e lower at T45@74%c, advanced to Tolac, dropped back again to %c, closing %@ lower at 7kc. May closed %GHe low ¢, after ranging between bie and TI4@1i%e. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal (0 205,000 bu. Primary receipts were 2,129,000 bu., compared with L9220 a year ago. Minneapolls and Dulu 23 w3 § cows. 1cow.. 6 cows. 1 bull. 1 steer.. Omaha Chicago ... Kansas City. St. Louls... St. Joseph Sioux City 7 steers. 1 steer. Cable—Neb. 1 feeder. 1 feedes 2 old roosters, Sivc; se, by 6 cow 1 cow. 12 cows. ... 49 cow 2 HOGS—~There was rather a light run of lpgs here today, and the market improved a Httle. Trading started out on a basls of about a 24c advance and sales were made all_the wfl{ from strong to a nickel higher. The bulk of the sales went from $6. to .06. Trading was falrly active and as offerings were moderate it was not long before the bulk was disposed of. The late arrivals sold fully as well as the earlier sales, but there was no quotable change from start to finish. Today's Improvement curries the average above the $6.00 mark once more, and almost back to where it was on Tuesday. Representative sale: o £58 Boston Stock Quotatio BOSTON, Nov. 28.—Call loans, 5@6 per cent; time loans, §14@6%4 per cent. Officlal closing of stocks and bonds: Gan 18 ..., 95 Amalgamated Mex. Central 4s...... 774 Bingham ... Atchison L 8% Calumet & Hecla. do_prd 93% Centennlal Boston & Albany.... %sly) Copper Hange *Boston & Me. 14| Daly West Boston Elevated taminton Coal *Fitchburg ptd. Mex. Ceutral American American Dominion 1. & § Gen. Electrie .. Mass. Electric do ptd...... United Fruit United Copper U. S. Steel .. 40 'pfd...... new Omaha Branch 110-111 Board Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wheat was up a fraction early on large buying by Armour, but lost all of its advance on selling by the same interest later in the session through commission houses. The buying one openly, and it 1s supposed that ounted to about 2,000,000 bushels. The nce between December and May wid- ened to 2 cents. Cables were rather Indif- ferent to our rally Wednesday—Parls %o lower, Liverpool unchanged to 4 low Northwest receipts 2,066 cars, against 1, cars last year. At primary points 2,1 bushels, against 192,00 a year ago, but Trade, % 261 “w fug Se; | 3e Prices Clase Higher in Spite of Unfa- e Developments, NEW Nov. 26.—Prices of stocks closed today considerably higher than on Wednesday, in spite of some rather un- favorable developments and the continu- ance of some apprehension over monetary conditions. The advances were attributed to some extent to the demand from the short interests to cover. Inducements to do this were offered by the bidding up of rices by an element amongst the traders which set out to make a campaign against the bears, The short interest was known g Mohawk 14 Dominion % Osceoln . Parrot Quiney 5 Santa Fe Copper. Tamarac Trinity . United 8t Utah & 7. » +3 (R e sseses '8 . a2 2! ';g 3 % 228 e ¥E zesnn 8 = T sy mand, ported recelpts for the two days of 2,168 cars, which, with local receipts of 109 cars, four of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 2,175 cars, againet 10 cars last week and 1,643 a year ago. ‘orn ruled strong the first part of the session; Influenced by higher cables, smaller receipts and small Argentine shipments, but the weakness In wheat affected the market later, causing a considerable de- cline, and it closed with but a slight gain. | December was very erratic, opening %@ e higher at 54%@b6c and on covering by shorts wdvanced to o6%c. Longs took profits at the advance and the market dropped back to Sdc. A rally late in_the day made the close i4c higher at Sic. May closed a shado higher at 42%c, nging between 4 and 4%c. lLocal recelpts were 18 cary with seven of contract grade. Oats were quiet and featureless, with prices steady, the close on both December and May being unchanged. A good cash de- mand, together with early strength in other grains, were bull factors, December Fanged between 31%e and 31%c, closing at 31%@31ike. May sold between 32 and 32%c and closed at 32%c. Local receipts were 175 cars. Provisions were strong, the small receipts of hogs at the yards being the bull factor. 8horts were uneasy over the outiook and covered freely. At the same time there was Increased buying for the long account. ‘The demand for lard was especiall with the nearby futures advancing sharply. January pork closed 12 higher at $15.85, January lard was 10c higher : - $9.55 and ribs B@ilic higher at $8.2. Estimated recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, £ cars; corn, 380 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, ,000 head. “The leading futures ranged as follows: * Articies.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Wed. *Wheat | [ Dec. (U%a%| 7o) May [T64G%R TG | e !54 gffiw | gg»"\:\ A uzfi 3{ 3%/ | agla: \ ot | | |18 — x| nghoiar ) T lmg oy anleven @|31% @Y% i) st 15 %0 15 00 FRRR *8 & *No, 2. {New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Market steady: winter patents, H0@3.60; straights, $3.1 ; clears, §2. spring 20; 1 WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 72@T%e; No. gaic; No. 2 'red, flwkuc RN—-No. 2, bise; No. 2 yellow, Bbc. OATS-—No. 2, Misc; No. 2 white, 36@3%c; No. 3 white, c. RYE—No. 2, 49%4@%0c. BARLEY—Good feeding, %@%sc; falr to cholce malting, HGoc SEED—No. 1 flax §1.15; No. 1 northwest- ern, §1.20; prime timothy, $3.65; clover, con- tract grade, $10.25. ROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $16.75 @16.87%, ~Lard, per 100 lbs., $1L.00@1L25. 8hort ‘ribs sides (loose), $8.87%@9.12%. Dry saited_shoulders (boxed), $. .50; short clear sides (boxed), $8.75@9.00. Following were the rece!nts and shipments of the principal grains Wednesday: Recelprs. Shipments. Flour, bbls, 23,600 AWheat, bu. 67,200 Corn, bu. 361,600 Oats, bu 300 Rye,' bu. 30,1 Barley, bu. 23,200 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was firm; creameries, 18@2T%c dairles, 1 . JEggs, Arm, loss off, cases returned, 2ic. Cheese, y, 11@12¢. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, 296, Quotations of the Day on Various ] Commodities. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —FLOU! 25,052 bbls.; exports, 24,061 bbls. tive and steady; winter patents, $3.6008. winter straighis, $3.4G8.5; winter oxtr .| .10; winter low ades, $2.65G2. innesota tents, $3. .16 Minnesota a bakern, $5.563.40. Rye four, dull; fair i od, §3.503. Si0; cholce to fancy, $3.50@3.55, | B _&Y‘I;&m!’_\; a :. $2.20G2., spot and | teady; yellow western, ; elty, $1.22; Brandywine, $3.40@8.5. YE-Guist; No. 3 western, Mo, 1 0. b., ; ate, @SN, 39@M0c, . 1. 1., L L. Bu;llm bu.; exports, vator; No. 2 red, 77 northern Duluth, 83ic, - hard Manitoba, ‘$i%e, f. 0. b. . Op- tlons opened steady and advanced on vigorous support by the Chicago bull leader, coupled with reports of rain in Ar- ggnune and light speculative offerin his continued untll the last hour, when Indications of elevator selling west broke the whole market severely, and the closs was weak at L@¥Hc net loss: May, 79 15-169 e, Slonsd 2t Wi December, "0y G0%c, o5 c. CORN-—Receipts, 73,100 bu,; exports, 36,098 bu. Bpot, steady: No. 3, &, elevator, ind | €c, £, 0. b., afloat; No. 2 yeliow, 6c; No. 2 white, 6%c.' Options advanced at first on small receipts, poor grading and the wheat @dvance, but'eventually eased off under Teallzing and prospective larger recelpts, Slosing net unchanged. January closed at 3 41]15-.1;04‘19‘&%clo-6d at c; Jula{ closed at 46%c; December, 59% closed at 69%c. 'S—Recelpts, i7.800 bu.; exports, :uut bu. lnl. stea 2, 36c; standard | ‘white, 3 No 3, No. 2 white, 38c; No. 8 white, $7ige; 't mixed western, nom- inal: track white, Ji@d2c. Optlons elow and n lls_t"‘lfllnuwn easier with corn; Decem- T, FAY~ cholee, S6ctrsl. HOPS—Firm; 1802 18%4c shippin, state, common to cholce, crop: HaSie: 101 crop, 24G2e; olds, e coast. 1902 crop, @&, gric olds, @i, » 10 Onittoraie 1 ¢ B o iocr Toxas Or. alifornta, 41 to ] 2 e AR Gutet 1d, 2 ot ¥ ER—Qulet; acld, 24 . PROVISIONS. eat. nominale Biodas: e il b .00 c| L, . elt; Xt dis mess, Bégeie Cut ‘meats, 'nru':’:} ickled ' bellies, $10.75611.75; pickled shoul- | lers, $8.50; pickled hams, $12.00@12.%. Lard, firm: western steamed. §11.%; refined, firm | continent, $11.40; South ~America, '$11.7; | compound, ¥7.W@7.7. Pork, firm; family, $19.25: ‘clear, §21.00628.00; mess, 318. TALLOW-—Qulet; eity, 6%4c; country, 64@ | . ICE—-Firm; domestic, falr to extra, 4% @%e: Japan, 4%@sc. BUPTER—Receipts; 6,165 firm; | te dairy, 0@i26c; extra creamery, 2ic;| commeon 10 ‘choice creamery, CHEESE—Recelpts, 281" ‘pkgs.; firm: noy large, new state, full cream, colored and "white, I8¢ for old, 1%e for new; fancy large. white and colored, 13@ilc for ald, 1240 for new BGGSE-Receipte, 8,048 pkgs.: steady; state and Pennsylvan| erage best. ise; weatern, boor to fanoy graded, Hgtic. POULTRY—Allve: - Higher: chickene, 12c; turkeys, 11 . Dressed: Firm: western fowls, western Ravance of £110s since the clasing of lnet Wedneadhy, today's ciosing beiag: at fair; receipts, light. OYSTEKS—Standards, per can, 2¢; extra selects, per can, 3¢; New York counts, per can. 4Zc; buik, extra selccts, per gal., $l. bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, per dos., 25c; Utah, per doz., 46c; California, per doz., for stalks welghing from 1 tu 13 lbs., each, 4oy . POTATOES—New, per bu., 36@40c. T POTATOES-Kansas, per bbl., BW 2,25, TURNIPS—Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta- bagas, per_Ib., lc. BEETS—Per’ basket, 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz. WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, $ beang, per bu. box, $1.50. CABBAGE—Home groivn. new, lc. ONIONS—New home grown, in sacks, per bu., G0@6lc; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVY B Per bu., 82. TOMATO ew California, basket crate, §2.75. RIALIFLOWER~Calitornia, .76 FRUITS. PEARS-—-Fall varieties, per box, $2; Kle- fers, per bbl., $.76; Colorado, per box, §2.3. APPLES—Cooking, per bbl., §2.25; eating, $250; Jonathans, 3i.io; New York stock .25 a'alifornia Bellflowers, bu. box, $1.80. GHaPES—Catawbae, per basket, 18c; Malagas, per Keg, $6.00G7.00. CRANBERRIES — Wisconsin, er bbl., $0.60; Bell and Bugles, $10.50; per box, $3.25. s BANANAS—Per burich, according to size, 3, LEMONS—California fancy, $4.00@4.50; cholce, $3. ORANGES—Florida Brights, $.75; Call- fornia Navels, $4.00g4.60. DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., fo; per case of 30-1b. pks., $2.25. #1GB—California, per 10-Ib.” cartons, $1; ‘Turkish, r 3-1b. box, 14@lsc. GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, $6. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—New Utah, per 24-frame case, .75 CIDER—New York, $4.50; per 3-bbl, $2.75. SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsin, yer 3-bbl., $2.25; per bbl., §3.75. HIDES—No. 1 green, 7 No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 No. veal calf, § t0 123} Ibs., 8%c; No. 2 veal calf, 13 to dslbs, Go; dry’ hides, sgisc;” sheep pe orse hides, §1.50G2. POPCORN™Per Ib., 2c; shelled, dc. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell 16c; hard shell, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 & ., 18c; No. 2 hatd shell, per per Ib.. 12c; filberts, per Ib., 12! almonds, soft sheil, per Ib., 16c; hard ‘shell, per Ib., lbc; large, per Ib., : small, per Ib., lic; cocoanuls, per dos., chestnuts, per ib., 10c; peanuts, per Ib., B’ 1oasted peanuts, per 1b., 7c; black walnuts, per b, $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50; cocoantits, per 100, OLD METALS, A B, Alpirn quotes the following pric ry, mixed, per ton, $11; tight b, St. Louls Grain and Provisic o 5T, LOUIS, Nov. —WHEAT=Firm. No. red, cash, elevator, c; trac 0@T1c; December, Gac; May, 1o bid; No. 2 hard, CORN-—Steady; No. 2 cash, 4c; track, 45 @46%c; December, 44 ay, 39%@39%c. OATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, dic; track, 31! c; December. 3ic bid; May, §1ic asked; $1.50. string per 4- per crate, Sige; rubber, per 0. 2 white, 3ic. RYB-8trong at 48%c, FLOUR—-Firm, unchanged; red winter tents, $3.30G3.50; extra fancy and straight, .00@3.25; clear, $2.85@2.95. SEED-—-Timothy, steady, $2.90@3.25. CORNMEAL teady, h«) BRAN-Steady to firm; sacked, east Ky Sfitmi; ttmothy, $10.0001400; pratrt —Firm; timothy, . 14.00; prairie, RO EorTon T ES—$1.07%. g T X N BAGGING—6 5-16@7 1-16c. HEMP TWINE—$c. PROVISIONS—Pork, unchanged; jobbing, standard mess, $17.45, Lard, higher at $i1. Dry salf meats (boxed). shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10; ao.' Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts 1.2%; clear ribs, $11.26; short clear, $11.50. METALS—Lea eady at $4.00. Speiter, aull_at 3.9 asked, POULTRY—Quiet; chickens, 8c; springs, 31 dairy, Eoomner at e, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. '8@9c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 12c; geese, C. UTTER ~ Steady; creamery, i loss off. ts. Shi) its. 3P0 PR 000 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—WHEAT—Spot: Firm; No. 2 red western winter, §s H No, 1 northern spring, no stock; No. 1 Cali- fornia, 6s T4d. Futures: Steady; Decem- ber, bs 11}4d; March, 68 %d: May, 6s id. CORN-—Spot: Quiet; American mi: 64 Futures: Steady; January, o louls fancy winter, quiet, udPs—_’M London (Pacific coast), firm, £6 1@ 27, PEAS—Canadian, steady, 6@7d. PROVISIONS—Beef, strong: extra India mess, 1165, Pork, strong; prime mes ern, %s. Hams, short cut 14 to 16 I quiet, dbs 6d. on, Cumberland ‘cut, to % Ibs., steady, short ribs, 16 to 24 1bs., qulet, 576; long clear middles, light, 3 num.: ‘;al‘gle ;‘mld e heayy, 3 to ., quiet, short ch 16 to 20 bs., Bsteady,’ b6s; 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 6d. ders, square, 11 to 13 .lbs, qulet, 50s 6d. Lard, prime western in tlerces, §0s; American refined, in palls, steady, 6s 6d. CHEESE—American _finest white, 09s; American finest colored, 59s. TALLOW-Firm; prinie city, 29 6d; Aus- tralian, in London, Ms 3d. Receipts of wheat during the last three days were 246,000 centals, includin American. There were no receipts of Amer- ican corn. Kansas City Gra d Provi KANBAS CITY. Nov. 2. mber, 63%c; May, 68%c; c Sho; N, 3. GGahe; No. 3 No. 3, éle. CORN—November, 42%c; December, 40c; May, 31G87%¢c; cash, No. # mixed, 4134@d2c; No. 2 white, 41%c; No. 3. 3c. OATS-No. 2 vthhe.w‘ ihe. HAY—Choice timothy, $10.50@11.00; prairie, Ay othy, $10. e, UTTER—Creamery, 24@e; datry, f 2te. }2GGS—Fresh, 2lc. Two days Wheat, bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu. e, WHEAT—De- , No. 2 hard, Ted, 06@essc Milwaukee Grain MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.—WHEAT-Mar- ket steady: No. 1 northern, 76@1 northern, 76G¥6%c; No. 3 northern, R, e BARLEY—No. 2. 6%c; sample, 6@e5c. CORN~—May, 42%¢. taci DULUTH, Nov. 28.~WHEAT-No. 1 hard, T4%¢; No. 2 northern, Tlikc; No. 1 northern, m«. ‘P:::\‘rmb-r. 8%c; December, T2c; Ma: OATS—82%c. Minneapolls Wh MINNE, L1S, Nov. cember, May, M@ on tra 1 hard, T44e; 1 northern, T8c; northern, & 127,000 ; No, 3 Fleur and Bran. "WHEAT-De- No. o. 2 It 212! FLOUR-First patents, $.8¢3.95; second to_have been accumulating contracts for a considerable time and thelr commitments were extended on Wednesday on the eve of the hollday. Today's trading, neverthe- less, was dull, as shown by the fotal trans- actions, which did not exceed 500,000 shares. The attendance at the Board was small. many brokers having left the city on Wednesday evening to stay over the end of the weck. It was regarded as a favorable incident that the day passed without any additional pronouncement of hostility on the part of either side to the controversy for control of Colorado Fuel. The most notable dem- onstration of the day was In Louisville & Nashville, which was Iifted nearly 7 points, carrying 'with it Southern Railway and Tliinols Central in sympathy. The move- ment was unexplained except on the ground of comparisons contained in a recent circu- lar of the Investment value of Loulsville as compared with other dividend paying stocks. The movement In Sugar contained all the earmarks of a campalgn against the shorts and the urgent demand at the last carried the price up over 5 points. Vague rumors of a deal accompanied the rise in Hocking Valley. Another center of actlvity was in the local transactions. Brooklyn Transit at this time led the advance. Manhattan was very active, but fluctuated narrowly and showed the effects of reallzing. Rumors were again circulated of a combination of all the local transit facllities, and a share in their control in the interest of Pennsyl- vania and New York Central. The strength of 8t. Paul was due to the expectation that the directors would act on the authority to issue new stock at today's meeting. The stock ran off on the adjournment of the meeting without action. These varlous centers of strength helped the general advance in *he market, which reached a point or more in a long Mst of stocks: The market receded when the call money rate advanced to 6 per cent in the I dealings, but rallled again, and cl steady, under influence of a spurt In Sug: The preliminary estimates foreshadowe a poor bank statement tomorrow. These estimates extend only to Wednesday even- ing, owing to the holiday. Up to that time the' banks had lost to the sub-treasury 43,433,000, including deposits for transfer to the interfor. Today there was deposited in addition’ $600000 for transfer to San Franclsco and $100,000 for transfer to Chi- cago. The sub-treasury also had a credit balance at clearing house this morning as the result of accumulated revenue collec- tions over the holiday. The interior move- ment of currency by express was small both. ways and the receipts here on bal- ance amounted to less than $100,00. New York exchange at Chicago also recovered today to c discount. Sterling exchany continued firm, but the retention of the 4 per cent discount rate by the Bank of England had a favorable effect. 70nd- were dull and irregular. Total les, par_value, $1,415,000. ted Btates 3s re%llterod declined % per cent on the last ca The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchani ©26% American Ex. 8| United States Ex. y 37 |Well Chicago & N. W Chicago Ter. & Tr.. ptd... L4zl do ptd.. {159 | Anac. Mining Co. 244 Brookiyn R. . . 39% Colorado Fuel & 1. 9% Co . Electric Hocking Coal 183\ Inter. Paper . I98% do ptd 9% Tnter. Powsr “144% Natior * 3913 Natlon, Hocking Valley do ptd.. [ninols Centrai . . do ‘pfd...... B New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —MONEY—On call, steady, 4@8 per cent, closing offered at 3 per cent; time money dull, with sixty days ninety days at 6 per cent-and t Bl per cent; prime mercan- ber cent. CHANGE—Firm, with ac- ess in bankers' bills at $4.57% for demand and at 3800406 for sixty dave: sted rates, . §8; commercial bills, PhNgitn SILVER-Bar, 4®%c: Mexican dollars, tflge. JONDS--Government, easler; rallroad, ir- regular, The closing quotations on bonds are as unt. d......101 pon do old 4s. reg. do coupon . do bs, reg s 1008 N 15T cen e 10 No. Paciae da o1 ] U b 9% S0 Rallway 6. L Texas & P general ¥ W &D Cis Hocking Val. 4bs. . 108% *Oftered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. 28.—Bank clearings, §1,999,- 261.29. iny .d.lillll year, §1,4%0,- Y , Nov. 28.—Clearings, 179, - 86; balances, §15,609,046. e CHICAGO, Nov, h-—cl'lflll&l. $32,143.964. New York exchang: balances, $5,177.897; 20c discount; forelgn exchange, unchanged . - H1800 100 Sxey"Gas Snd sterl posted at $9.203,091; balances, $883,702; money. ;l y, ces, §2.855,063; money, 6 per at for demand. s UIS, Nov. 28 —Cleart ) per cent; New York exchange, 10c m. P HIA, anv —Ch:finll. =55 ce CINGINNATIL Nov, 28.—Clearings, $3,563,- Victorta . 4| Winona Wolverine . Westing. Common . Adventure Alouer *Ex-dividend. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—~The following are the closing prices on mining stocks Adams Con 16 Little Chief Ontarfo . breec; . Brunswick Con Comstock Tun: Con. Cal. & Va.. horn Silver Iron_ Silver Leadviiie Ophir Phoentx Potost Savag Ster, Sma tanc TR Foreign Financial. LONDON, Nov. %8.—Though the pressure was lessened money was in active demand today for month-end requirements. 1s scarcity compelied borrowings from the! Bank of England of $17,00,00 during the week, with the prospect 'of an increase in the demand. With the transfer December 1 of the Morgan shipping money, which was temporarily loaned to the consol mar- Ket, the leading anxiety will be regarding the’ cousol ~settiement. Discounts were sughtly easier. There was an indisposition to take blils ‘freely owing to the uncer- tainty of the outiook. Business on the Stock exchange was more cheerful and quiet. Consols hardened. Home ralls were easier. Americans had a better undertone at the opening, the variations being largely nominal, pending the receipt of New York's opening’ prices, which hardened and closed firm. Forelgners were firm on Parls sup- ports. Katrs improved siightly owing to &ood support. PARIS, Nov. 28.—Business on the bourse today was more active. Internationals were in great favor and advanced. A few reali- zations were readily absorbed, At the close prices were firm. Spanish 4s, Bra- zilians and Argentines’ were in particular demand. Rio tintos were firmer. Indus- trials were irregular, Kafirs were strong, though inanimate. Three per cent rentes, 91 3. Exchange on London, 2t 14%c. BERLIN, Nov. %.—Prices were generally firmer on the bourse today. Locals and in- ternationals hardened at first, but later they were generally dull, owing to the ab- eence of business, Cot Market. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28—COTTON— Steady; sales, 7,550 bales; ordinary, 6 11-16c; good ordinary, 73-16c; low middiing, 7ic; middling, 8c; good middling, 87-16c; mid- dling falr, 9%c; receipts, 14,9 bales; stock, 353,697 bales. Futures,'quiet and steady: November, Sc, bl December, 8.04@8.06c; January, 8.14@8.15c, February, 8.1 .18¢ ; March, 8.23GS.24cr Aprill, 8.25@8.27c; May, 8.27@8.28¢c; June, £29@8.31c; July, 8.32@8.34c; August, 8.10¢, bi¢ Secretary 'Hedi¢r's statement of the visible w of cotton shows a Visiblo of 43,297,080 bales, of which ,818,080 18 Ameriean. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—COTTON—Market opened steady at @9 points advance, with some of the more active sitions selling up i@s points on B cables as ex- pected and bad weather conditions in most states of the south. Following the opening call the market was irregular at within a range of 5 to 10 points on the more active months, with the trading largely of a pro- fessional character. Pending the publica- tion of the bureau report on December 3 the entire cotton trade is showing caution and the volume of business Is light. To- day's transactions were confined to about 200,000 bales. In the afternoon buying picked up a little on the week-end figures, which were more bullish than expected, with Secretary Hester making the “in ' sight” movement 397,000 bale: gainst 427,000 last year, while Superintendent King's res make the movement 398,202 bales, inst A large estimate for re- 432,065 last year. ceipts at New Orl s for tomorrow, how- ever, held the upward movement In check and grew to be a factor in closi) the mar- ket at the lowest figures of the session. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28,—COTTON—Steady to 1-16c higher; middling, 81-16c; sales, 572 bales; no receipts nor shipments; stock, VERFoOL, N OTTO! L oV, 28.—C: N—Spot n limited demand, grktl steady; Am:rlcnn middling, 4.54d. The s of the day we 7,000 bales, of which 300 were for specula- tion and export, and included 6,200 Ameri- can. Receipts were 5000 bales, includin, 4600 American. Futures opened dull lns closed steady; American middling, g. o. c., govgm:er 4.50d ; Nfl;lemb‘e&-dDeJccm T, 4.47d; ecember-January, . ; January-Feb- ruary, 4.45d; Februu;{garch. abd: rch- 4.45d; April-May, 4.45; May-June, ne-July, 4.45d; July-August, 4.45d. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.—WOO! utet, but strong; medium grades and combing, 15@ 19%c; light fine, 13@18c; heavy fine, 11@lsc; tub_washed, 17@2sc. LONDON, Nov. 25.—~WOOL~The offerings at the wool auction today numbered 12,859 bales. The demand was brisk. American inquiry improved, resulting in slightly higher prices, especlally for coarse quali- tles. There was a good demand for cross- breds from continental buyers. Victoria new clip greasy in good supply and sold at extreme rates. Cape of Good Hope and Natal scoureds showed an advance from the tendency. Merinos were in small supply and scoureds were in small supply, the scoureds being taken for France and the continent. The withdrawals amounted to 1500 bales. Following arc the sales in detail: New South Wales, 2,500 bales; scoureds. 43,4t 2 toria, 2,300 bale . bd@ls 1 Seourcds, t4a@1s Sy dd@ scoureds, ] | Kre ' 1s %d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, %00 bales; scourcd, 64@1s Ti4d; greasy, 5%@10%d. BOSTON, Nov. WOOL~—Thé Commer- clal Bulletin will say in tomorrow’s report on the wool trade of the United States: ‘The advance of § per nt on merinos and 10620 per cent on cross-breds on the Lon- don auction sales which opened last Tues- day has given Increased confidence to American operators. Holders of all kinds of wool are very firm and a further ad- vance In values Is a certainty. The de- mand is steady and healthy. There has been no_speculation of late, but it is be- lieved that the steady upward tendency abroad may lead to speculative operation: but members of the trade as a rule a very conservative. ‘The smashup of t! Yorkshire wool combing “trust” in Eng- land was discounted months ago and has had no effect on the steady advance caused by the world's short supply of wool. The recelpts of wool in Boston since January 1, 102, have been 296,140,167 Ibs., against 45, 82014 for the same period in 1%1. The Boston shipments to date are 260,341.530 Ibs., ril, 1] 4.45d; Ji the total stock on NEW YORK, Nov. ~WOOL—Steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Nov. %-—DRY GOODS— There was only a slight attendance of buy- ers here today and store trade was poor, but orders have brought sales up to about the average. No change in tone or prices, Print cloths steady. Linen quiet but firm, Burlaps very scarce in lightwelghts and prices advancing. MANCHESTER, Nov. %.—DRY GOODS— Yarns quiet Cloths firm but not active, and steady. Whisky rket. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.~ WIHISKY—8teady at :'l': LOUIS, Nov, 28 ~WHISK Y—-Steady at PEORIA, Nov. 2% -WHISKY-On the basis of §1.32 flw&l.llhd w&. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8 - WHISKY—Distil- lers’ InLI.‘ goods, steady on . S rssas ae ‘gasgu2 Swnuee 28 Senioie * £2_R53E82 RS (e P et Canon sono oo ‘eaegEa ‘mzpase ha—— g5z _Beguge 2eatE [P REYES CRENERR 288 Sz s NEBEEE S ———— - NE SrREEN PREEsg omeoo EEERT 4 nan cocane ceacan ae 3Bz g e e ez e 8 ngsas s - coge * Indicates Sunday. * Hollday. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the yeai to date, and comparisons with last year: 1902, 1901, Inc. Dec. Cattle ... 958 752,080 110410 ....... Hogs 0 8972 ... 108,681 Sheep . 46 125,441 35,805 ....... The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p, H R b | recelpts wa ing the num- 2l wosnatitl: Total receipts . The disposition of the day's as follows, each buyer purc ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co... Swift and Company. Armour & Co... Ludahy Packing Co, Cudahy Pack. Co., K, C. 483 Armour & Co., Sloux City . ‘Armour & Co., country. Vansant & Co. Carey & Benton William Underwood Livingstone & Shalle: Wolf & Murnan B. F. Hobbick . Other buyers Dennls & Co Totals .. CATTLE—There was a fairly liberal sup- ply of cattle here today for a Friday, con- sidering that yesterday was a holiday. The demand, though, was in good shape, 80 that prices ruled strong on all desirablé grades killers and trading was quite active from start to finish. There were only a few bunches of cornted steers on sale and packers took hold more freely than they have of late, and the market could safely be quoted steady to strong__as_compared with Wednesday. There was nothing in the yards that showed much quality, so that a test of the market on_that class of cornfeds not made. The cow trade was aiso active and stros Canners continued to seil to ady: tage, and sales were made all the way strong to a dime higher, Grass cows of good quality were also in good demand at strong to a dime higher prices. The cornfed cows, however, continued to sell very unevenly and in most cases were no more than steady. Packers seem to prefer the grassers to the short fed corn cattle, and unless the latter are choice they bring but little more than grassers. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold freely at fully steady prices The extremely low prices at which stock- ers and feeders were offered on Wednesday enabled speculators to clean up the b bulk of the stock. As a result there was quite a demand this morning for fresh sup- lles, and as receipts were limited the mar- et ruled active and a little stronger for anything at all desirable. Common cattle did not show any improvement. There were very few western beef steers on sale, but the market could safely be quoted fully steady. Range cows were in actlve demand and the market was stron to a dime higher. Range stockers an feeders also sold freely at stronger prices where the quality was satisfactory, but where the quality was inferior the move- ment was slow at mo more than steady rices. Representative sales: ¥ BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 610 2 Cattle. Hogs. She'p. 33 88 oa2 -] BSLESELELER3S23222TLITLIRIT SBBHEIET No. 1 1 [ 1 4 3 RRE228. Q (<] o 28 . o Bag £ 5 onote (lassons 49000000 omae 8000000006 1000 00 010 000000 10 4500 00 00 RO RONH RIS MO 1008 = 3 1. 2 . L] A’ND HEL ALVES " LEEH FERS, g CsEuseLILRINLERHSLELRABEE! 8§ g g LBHBIEE, e 1M Ml a At Mttt 1 B8R BEER BLELIRSEARSIRSTSES RESSEK 160 120 200 (] %6 40 NI H SHEEP—There was an active demand for bt both fat sheep and feeders this morning, so that the 5,000 head on sale were soon df posed of. Packers all seemed to be quite anxious for desirable grades of sheep, and the market could be quoted a little stronger. A bunch of fed western yearlings sold as high as $3.95, which was ‘The marl not look particularl, strong price. that the was not choice. The demand for lambs did not seem to be quite as henv* as for sheep, but still 01 prices held just al ut steady. pronounced a good, et on paper doe: high for the reason uality of the offerings as a whole There were quite a few feeder buyers on hand and the desirable grades of both sheep and lambs sold readily at steady to strong prices. The common kinds were neglected the same as usual, and were no more than steady. Quotations for grassers: yearlings, $3.50G3.75 ®ood to choice wethers, $3 ¥ood wethers, $3.00g3.25; cholce ewes, $1.000 .2; 25@2.75; good to cholce lambs, $4.504.75; falr to go 4.50; feeder wethers, $2.753.1 $2.90@3.25; fair to good % g yearlings, 100, call lambe, $2.60@3.00. Good 'fe higher than cholce grassers. tive salet No. 246 native ewes. 221 fed western v 1 native lamb 9 native lambs 20 cull ew 47 Montana wethe: 108 western ewes. . Good fair to good, 3. ewes, 2. feeder lam! $1.50G2.00, ed “stock sells rlings. T8, 319 Montana wethers 64 native ewe: 292 western wethers,. 4 Wyomi! cull ewes. § Wyoming cull ewes. 10 Wyoming cull ewes. . 74 Wyoming cull ewes. 100 Wyoming cull ewes. 38 Wyming cull feeder lambs. 7 Wyming ewes. . 508 Wyoming feede: r wethers 39 Wyoming feeder lambs 300 fed western ewes. ... 718 Wyoming feeder lam| 350 Wyoming feeder lambs 59 lambs and yearlin 462 lambs and yearling: 77 Wyoming ewes. 218 Wyoming wethe; 1424 Wyoming lambs 0 Wyoming lambs. CHICAGO Cattle LIVE Are Steady, to_cholce $3.2573.50; ; falr to lambs, feeder bs, $3.000 feeder ewes, about 25¢ Representa- ] 00100659 53030 £ 00169 15 19 1518 ko o o e £5.6565 8303 2363 e o 8982 ARRNLLIISRALRSARARLTRBANBZ 3B AIBRET STOCK MARKET, Hogs Active a Sheep and Lambs Highe: CHICAGO, 11,600 head; good to prime st medium, market 00@A. TH o, $14065 0 g.’w; c.nnecr:'hwa“z)%): tead. 6. e . stocke! bulls, Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, to 16c lower; 40; and feeders, heifers, poor _to $2.006 $2.00@4.50; calves, $3.6006.75; Texas fed steers, $3.000 4.25; western steers, $3.60G4.75. HOGS—Receipts, tomorrow, 18,000 28,000 head; left over, estimated 3,600, market active to'Sc higher; mixed and butchers, 5. 2; good to rough heavy, bulk of sales, SHEEP AND £5.706, $5.056.10. MBS—Recelpts, choice he 10; LA Y, 36, t, 18,000 head; market 10g1ic higher: good to cholca $3.75@4.25; fair to cholce mixed. eep, $2.76@3.85; nativ .50G3.76; western lambs, $3.7565. Officlal Wedi Cattle Hogs . Bheep nesd: 0; western lamb: ay Recelpt: . 12,645 36,067 . 20685 B $3.76@5.00. hipments. 45 4338 9,839 New York Live Stock Market. Noy. 28.—CATTLE—Re- NEW _YORK, ceipts, head; higher; ;leerl. $4.70@6.50; bulls and cows, firm to oxen, $3.70; bulls, 90; cows, §1.25G4.00. ican live cattle lower at 12@14%4c active; Cables steers, 26@30c 2%c higher: 2.75@ uoted Amer- r 1b.; iambs, 13%@14c, dressed welght; refrigerator beef, ilc per | o Siso and 6,150 ‘que l:.lu‘vsa— s Recelp! b. Pi10G8—Recelpts, ts, 288 head: rassers, $.00G9.00; $2.90; city dr{md i 3,776 hea $6.35; mixed western, nominal. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelp! head; sheep, lower; lambs, ; shipments tomorrow, esti- 1,255 head cattle, 1,082 head sheep arters of beef. steady; dull and s of stock unsold; -hew.‘tfiz.q% O dow cholce, $5.75; culls, §5; lamtie, H. cholce, $6.65; Canada lambs, ulls, §5.50. .00 $t. Louis Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5,000 head, including 4.000 Texans. wlow; native steers, $5.006.20, with fancy worth‘u steady, hipping dressed beef and butcher steers. teers under 1,000 3.30. HOGS—Recelpt and light butchers, SHEEP AND m-rnlunud The., 87508 8 5,000 head: steady; JNGeM; packers, $5.95@6.20; .10@€.35. 1) LAMBS—Recelpts, 50 head; native muttons, market d export to §7 5.50; ockers cows and helfers., 32400 Dl $3.0003.56 Kansas City Live Stock Warket. KANBAS CITY, Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Re- 5,500 tive calves tive and range cows steady feeders very slow, market glutted export and dressed b £ 3 to be Jower: plgs’ 15; bulk of 05; yorkers, 3. HEEP AND ' LAMBS—Receipts, head; market firm lambs, $. fed ew 4.00; western wethers, 1 steers, natives, 500 Texans and 100 na- corn cattle active, strong; na- ; calves, 52 9,000 head; market weak 10c lower in some cases; les, $6.0006.10; heav. 16; mixed packers, $5.95@6.10; light, 6.06; plgs. ; “stockers weal $3.00g3.55 and feeders, $1.9%03.%5. ST. JOSEPH, , 2,008 head: Joseph Live Stock Nov. 5. natives. $5.26@5.50. 5@5'” : ‘native 20; western lambs, $3.0045.16; 00@3.70; native wethers, $3.000 stockers * TTLE—Re- $3.6096.50: cow; helfers, §2.0094.50; bulls and stags, 2. these recelpts belng for two days the com- parison is rather uncertain. Clearances for the day, 205,000 bushels; for the week, 4,180, 000 bushels, against 5115000 last year, Ar- Vcr.lln. shipments, 168,000 bushels, Now ork reports 15 loads for export; Duluth says 750,000 bushels old for shipment. The Price Current and Modern Miller say the complaints of Hessian fly “are numerous but rather unimportant. Local receipts, 108 cars, with 4 cars of contract. Estimates for tomorrow, £ cars. Corn was decldedly strong early for both cash_and s, with receipts small for two day ‘ash was up Mll?l and the fu- tures %@2c higher. Both December and January were the feature for a while and advanced casily on small offerings. There was buying of May credited to both Ar- mour and the southwest. Most of the ad- vance was lost, however, In sympathy with wheat a on the giving out that the cash corn market was lower. Recelpts, 18 cars, with 7 cars of contract. Estimates for to- morrow, 3% cars. Argentine shipments only 22,000 bushels. ' Primary recelpts, 688,00 bushels for two days. Clearances, 104,000 bushels. New York reports § loads ex- ported. Price Current says corn s drying slowly. OATE—Cash have been atrong and there 1s some anxlety apparently to get ship- ments before December 5, when Insurance is advanced. Cash oats were up L@lc; De- cember and May were %c higher carl most of this was lost on local profit-taking. Local receipts, 175 cars, with 27 contract; estimates for tomorrow, 20_cars. Clear- ances, 40,000 bushels. New York reports 300,000 hushels sold for export. PROVISIONS—Market opened strong and sold up fractionally on buying by local and outside trade. The strength did not hold, market selling off on large offerings. Cash demand limited. There were 31000 hogs here. Prices at the yards 5c higher. Es. timates for Saturday, 28,00 . Hogs in the west_today, 74,000, against 73,000 last week and 116,000 'last_year. WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—COFFEE-Spot Rio, quiet; No.'7 Invoice, 5ic. Mild. quiets Cordova, fu@idc. Market opened steady, § @10 points higher, following steady Buro- pean cable advices, continued Jight primary recelpts and on moderate_local covering and investment demand. Still Jater there was a further advance of 5 points gen- erally, based on scarcity of offerings, a good character of commission house buying and bull demand for late months. The lat- ter element liquidated December; spot houses bought. “Europe sent buying orders here. The market at the close was steady at 5@16 poihts higher on sales of 40,600 bags. December sold at 4.50@ January, 4.6 4.76c; February, 4.80G4 ‘March, 49065 May, 5.10c, July, 6.2%c; September, 5.3 October, 6.45c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%—EVAPORATED APPLES—Continue easy as a result of the free offerings, with the large grades espe. clally weak: common are quoted at $4.506 ?m; prime, stoa.%ws.m; cholce, $6.00@6.2; cy, $6.76@7.50. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Spot prunes are strong under a good demand and the larger sizes continue in scant sup- ply. Prices -ange from 3%c to Tic for all grades. Apricots are steady, though in moderate demand at the old prices, being quoted In boxes at 7%@l2c and In bags at i@l0c. Peaches are dy and unchanged at 12@1Sc for peeled and 64@i0c for un- peeled, 01l and Rosin. OI1L CITY, Nov. 28.—OIL—Credit bal- ances, 3142, 'certificates, no sales; ship- ments, ;_average, $8.067 bbls.; runs, 07, average, 18,497 bbls. SAVANNAH, Nov. 28.-OIL—Tur Slc. Rosin, firmi A, B, C, D, §1.40; k. F, $1.50; G, $1.60; H, $1.80; 2.0, K, $2.56; M, $3; N, $.60; WG, '$3.75; WW, 8415, TOLEDO, Nov. 2%.—O0I1—Unchanged. NEW_YORK, Nov. 28.—OIL—Cottonseed, ulet. Petrolem, firm. Turpentine, steady. osln, steady. LONDON, 'Nov. 28.—OIL—Caleutta lin- seed, spot, ‘438 6d.* Linseed, 238 3d. LIVERFOOL;, Nov. 25.—-OIL—Turpentine spirits, steady, 39s 6d. Petroleum, refined, 6%a. ntine, firm, 3. Sugar and Mo NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—SUGAR—Ac- tive and firm; open’ kettle 25%@3 3-16c; open kettle centritugal, 371-18@8%c; centrifugal white, ST 1-16c; yellow, 3 7-16G1 1-l6c; Seconds, y@g i-16c. Molasses, firm: opei Kettle, 18@dbc; centrifugal, 9@2ic. Syrup, 2 0w YORK, Nov. 2.--SUGAR—Raw, firm; refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c! molasses sugar, 3%c; refined, firm. Molasses V. "f,'«';‘s'm:s'. 2. ~SUGAR—Beet, No- vember, 8s, Wants to List Mortgage. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The Tennessee Coal, Iron @md’ Rallroad company has ap- plied to the New York exchange to list §0.457,000 general mortage & per cent bonds due in 1951 ST. PAUL, Nov, 28.—The supreme court tcday, by apholding a decision of the Ram- sey county probate court, declared the {n- heritance tax law to be unconstitutional e — Moline Plow Weorks Increases Capital. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 28.—The Moline Plow works of Moline today certified to the secretary of state an increase in capital stock from $2,400,000 to $3,200,000. new. Nov. Declared Unconstitution Specialists In all DISEASES nd DISORDER> of MEN. 12 years of suce cesstul practice in Omana. CHARGES LOW, o VEADOELE o < loss of time e sau-luvlll--a P. B. Weare, Pres. care, V-Pres Establ lth » ‘m!” WEARE COMMISSIGN CO., CHICAGD Members of the Principal Kxchanges. Private Wires to All Points. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or future d'"""‘ou OMAHA BRANCH, 110-111 d of Trade, Telephone 1316 W. E. Ward, Local Manager.