Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 17

CRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKET | ‘ondency of Longs to Liquidate Oauees Easier Tons in Wheat Pit ‘CORN AND OATS ARE SOMEWHAT LOWER Grading of New Supply In ences Corm, While Oats Follows Other Grain, with Pro- vistons Higher, CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The grain markets ere easier today due to & tendency on the art of longs to liguidate and May wheat closed a shade lower. May corn was off 0, oats were down %@c, but provisions ruled strong, the January products closing from 00 {0 12%40 higher. The, wheat ‘situation was rather mixed the ber delivery Leing strong, while the more distant futures wero barely pteady. There was sclling by commission ouses at the start on lower Liverpool ca- ies and more favorable Argentine crop ad- ces, and vhile spring wheat recelpts we. llight compared with last year the receipts ot ter wheat in_the southwest werc again liberal and offset the smaller re- ipts in the northwest. May opened %@} ower at SG80e, but with ‘the advance n December the price became alightly firmer. wdvancing to . The market held steady for a time on buying by 8t. Louls houses \nd by the leading longs. Reporta of larke ash fales at Duluth for shipment to, Buf- ‘alo helped to steady prices. Toward the atter part of the sesslon there was liberal izing In May and the early gain was t, the close being a shade lower at 80'4 fio. December ranged between S0@80%c, ng at a gain of %o at . Cloarances f wneat were equal to 231,200 bushels. Pri- ALY SoSelpta wero 1,331,100 bushels, againat 160,00 bushels a year ago. Minneapoll luth and Chicago reported recelpts of &1 Jars, against 910 cars last week and 1,007 a aar ago. Prospects of increasing recelpts and an nprovement in grading subjected the corn 1arket to considerable selling pressure and # & result prices tended toward a lower svel. The market was quist and steady {arly in the day, but weakened later, with { sliing in December the feature. May sold [stween (4(MI%e and aie and closed %o wer at dlbc. December closed 14@%0 { iwer dt {1%c. Local receipts were 33 cars, { ith 31 of contract grade. | Oats were influenced largely by the ac- Jon of other grains and prices ruled lower h local u.;llln 3 Aflurd-h%n‘:cblflwamti 3 %@ May close ower at 85 b%e. | Local receipts were 177 cars. Provislons were strong on a good demand om local shorts and forelgners. An ad- ince of from S@ioe In the price of hogs 8 an carly bull factor. Offerings were moderate and the early advance was ol maintained, January pork closing 100 Heo higher at $10.50710. January lard 100 higher at 36324, While ribs were up timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, SUTTER—Firm: dals 3 o Flour, bbils Wheat, bu. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Tr, and Quotations on Staple and Fanoy Prodace, EGGS-Fresh stogk, 2e. LIVE POULTRY- Hens, chickens, i ; roosters, Age, 4@50; turkeys, 12%c; Keese, £ DRESSED POULTRY. 6%@7c; epring according _to ducks, 90, Turkeys, 13@15c; ducks, 10@ilc; geese, 10@llc; chickens, 7 b e, o . K-Packing stock, 13%c; cholce t dairy. In tubs, 16GIR; sasireror FRESH "FISH-Trout, 106 pike, $c; perch, 6c; buffalo, fish, 15c; whitefish, Sc; salmot dock, ilc: codfish, 136; redsnapper, 1o lobaters, Bolld, per 'Ib., 80c; lobsters, green por Jb. 2; buliheads, fic; catfish, 1 llack bass, ‘20g2c; halibut, ' ¢; 12¢; herring. 6c; white bass, 13c OYSTERS-New York coun per can, #{‘: g:g glll, g’ ':"‘fl :‘.dl.c , per can, AL, standa; T can e per gal., $1.3. o BEAN - Per ton $14.50. HAY -Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale l)i‘iilrri' Assoclation: Choice No. 1 up- land, $7.60; 2 §1.00; medlum, % coarse, $i.00. Rye straw, $6.60. The: :“r!‘ !]()I} rlm_\‘ n'; £00d color and qual and falr and receipts light. CORN-4c. v = OATS fie E- o prices ty. De. 2, . Boc. VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Colorado, 8c: Dakota, per bu,. native, foe. BWE POTATORS Home sTown, basket, %c: Virginias, per 3-bu boL. $000. per ‘bu., $2.25. SLERY-8mall, per dog., California, #@7sc.’ % A ONTONS-New home grown, dry, per I 1%c; Spanish, per crate, $1.50. FORRAGE- Wisconsin Hoiland, 2. A alifo 14c; white, per bu,, e, | oans per Ib., CARROTS—Perybu., 80c. PARSNTPS-Per b, Gc. BEETS_Per bu., 50c. wSAULIFLOWER—Calitornia, per crate, TOMATOES per crate, $2.26 CUCTMBERS—Per doz., $1.00. R FRUITS. BARE—Colorado and Utah Keiters, $1.75; winter Nelilea and other variotion. S350 APPLES—Mich gan stk 3. 3 ala Belifiowers, per box, 3 Greenings and Baldwins, $8.5); eating v eties, 23.60, GRAPES—California Tokays, $1.75; imported Ma Catawbas, 220 CEHA S 2 BERRIES—Jersey. ner bbl., per box, £3.00; Wisconsin Eell Bugle, QUI (‘]‘.h%‘;‘{gmlu.r"k-r_ box, §1.75. PR AL FRUITS. California, 4-basket Business is Oonfined to Bmall Operaticns by Room Tradars. MARKET IS DULL, BUT CLOSE IS FIRM Loosening Up of Cap! Parposcs is Not tal for Industrial Expeeted on Wall Street for a Year NEW YORK, Nov. sentative of influential was exhibited in today’ 2#8.—Nothing repre- financial timent dull stock market, the dealings being confined to small opera- tions by roomn traders. The minor indus- tries were relieved from the severe pressure to which they have revently been subjectd, and were inclined to rebound, gains of a point or number of cases. respond to thi tion to sell, owing to t which was' favorable. firm and not far from The about and n in cash by alf what had been estimated, but upwards being the result In a The general list failed to there was a dispos! he bank statement. The market closed Josterday’s close, e banks was only the decline in labilities was affected by loan contraction of § decrease of $1,445,350 in ment helped out fent, $2,213, mnl reserve at $6,1%, 886,300 a year ago, yoars ago. Additional y today's incoming steamsh! ports week will be engay weakly bank clearings from ters in the east. The extension of the national Marine from December 1, expire, to March from Tondon indicated that part of $3,000,000 to arrive mMz k?n st year's level i confined to the four large speculative cen- i ,394,000. The resulting the reserve require- the surplus to that ex- bringing the increase in that item to establishing the excess over the 200, compared with and $13414,67 two gold was recelved and re- a t in New York. The indicate th: the still term of the Inter- Underwriting syndicate m which it was to is interpreted on Wall street as a measure of the present hopelessness of flotatlon of industrial me- curities, and which any revival may The comparative firm States Steel securities scaling down of goes to show that a of the whole list to the basls fixe premier uclnrl!{ a8 & n some sort intended market the movement marking time, waitin, conditions to’ work t ther L a limited ecale, and th has used the customar: the London stock of gol of exchange have come the earlieat perfod within be looked for. ness of the United during the renewed lues In other quarters further adjustment in that standard has been In the general has been a sort of for the fall money emselves out. Fur- 0ld has started from London, but on e Bank of England y means to protect id. Liberal supplies into the New York market, and it is believed that a part of the absorption for so-called Investment account is in preparation for the future need, in connection with Panama canal Bonds have been duli in harmony with the tig] market. United States yment. and rather higher, htness of the money new 4s declined SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908, * o'g. Loans, %’.'m ita, . $5,781,- & Chrculation, MGNG: increase:. $1ha. gdnll.‘undu F’i“:; Inc “:r.ii#dm'fimn‘-" serve, ufu‘fi“bu Increase, $768,500. Reservy required, ' §210,388,000; decrease, = $1,616.3. Surplus, #6182, irioreass, §.31740. i United Btates de) te, $15,3%,6; incres g0, e depost Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Nov. 2%.—Ca'l loans, B%@$ 1 cent; time loans, 6@6% per cent. Oficial closing prices on stocks and bond: Atchison o % Amalgamated Mex. Central 4s. @ Bingham Achison 5 & do ptd ... o Boston & Albs n Boston & Maine.....170 |Dominton Coal Boston KEleva 10 [Frankiin N Y, N H 1454/ Tsle Royale Fitchburg ptd 185 | Mohawk Unlon Pacific 74 [*0ld Dominfon Amer. Sugar 132 |Osceola do ptd “w 1 Parrot Amer. T. & T 'Quiney Dom. I & 8 %4 Santa Fe Copper Mass. Blectrio T4 Tamarack do pta % Trinity United Fruit 98% United U._ 8. Bteel.... 10% Utah do ptd .. «+ B1% Victoria Westing. common L "unona . Adventure 4 Wolverine . Allones ... ] *Asked. e Centennial |Copper Range Heela ) &' taten London Stock LONDON, Nov. Con money 46 account Anaconda Atehison do pfa’.ll.. Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacite 28, ~Closing: 8 N Y. Central Nortoik & W s > do 2d pra.. 143y 80, Ratlway 4| do_pra.. 14 8o, Pacific . Uslon Pacifis do pta Tilinols Cent Louls. & Nash M, K &T.. 1% BAR BILVER—Quiet at 2%%d per ounce. MONEY—3%@4 per cent; the rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills is 44 per cent; for three months' bills, 4G4% per cent. New York Mining Quotations NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—-The following the closing quotations on mining stocks: Adams con 10 |Little Chiet . +*Ontario {ophtr . Phoentx re Small Hopes Standard ment pald. Laatville Con **Offered. n Finunclal. LONDON, Nov. % —MONEY—Was In firm demand and active in the market toddy. yment of new treasury bil| Jpreparations for the montheend re- duced the supplies materially, thougn the scarcity was mitigated by disbursements OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Little Ohange During the Week in the Pricts Paid for Oattle. HOGS CONSIDERABLY LOWER FOR WEEK Sheep Recelpts Mere Moderate and Under Influence of Good Demand Market on Killers and Feed- ers is About Steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. Receipts were: Officlal Monday Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesda, Official Thursda; Oficlal Frida. Official ~Saturd Week ending Nov, Week ending Nov. 2 Week ending Nov. Week ending Nov. Meek ending Oct. 3 Sume week last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE 1ollowing table shows the receipts of catile, hogs and sheep at Nouth Omaha for the vear (0 date and comparisons wich last year: Cattle. Hogs. Shoep. 5,63 6,641 Bheep +1,695,081 3,606,746 118,185 Average prices paid for nogs at South Omaba for the last several days with com- parisons: Date. 100, {1002, 11901, [1900. 1599, Nov. X W Nov. i3 coccen o _SERZe & FdE TS son m.\..w e £8_EZEEE | © 283 ¥, sana 2 "sessee " 2! & Sootimmec e oo $IERBRBBIZLD x as 2 "zas 22235 3. T . H2 BRURE 25 E SEEEES ERLERe T Ty Smammaey wes 82 e EreTTey menfi¢==a e <5EBS i3 33 238 *Indicates Sunday. tes hollday. The officlal number of cars of stock head; market weak; stockers and feeder: 1,000 head, ?.75 Ay @2, and helfers, $2.00¢13.00. and butchers and b market strong; native muttons, &‘Mosl 60; celpts, 'nl(gd,\'; city dressed native rides, $6.00@9.00; | Texas beef, $5.00. Reported exports for to- | day, 1,040 beeves. bueiness to make a market; about 50 calves unsold. sale. feeder ewens, $2.0002.50; Representative sales: No. #2 Wyoming fed ewes.. of 56,000 bagn, including Jan: 5. o February: 106, Matoh LI0g40o; 8.900%.30c; July, nhz:«-: "August, 655 400 | @6.00c; September, 6.50G8. Gctober, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. | neAL BeTATE TRAN®ERS, Usual Saturday Dullness and Steady | Doods filed for record yesterday am furs nished by the Midiand Guarantes and Trust company, bonded nisiracter, 1614 Farnam sireet: Bmma 'C. Johnston and husband to Frank Schols, lot 17, block 3, Spring, Lake Park ndd.... et Lillle E. J. Havens et al to Harry A. | _Riley, lot 11, Burdette Court add...... Frank Murphy et al to Charles A rimmel, north 3 foet lot 3, south 30 feet lot 24, block 5, Alamo Plaza Andrew allagher and wife to Gen- evieve Tylee, east 40 feet, wost 100 feet lot 8, block 80, Bouth Omaha...... 1,600 Niche H. Hicks to Wilson Granam ot'al, part lot 13, Bartlett Florenoe “A. ' Chase and husband to John 8. Klemme, part lots 15 and 16, block 2, Yates & Hempels Annfe Halpin to Loulsa Vedral, 1ot 7, block 9, Brown Park add.... 1,600 Walter J. Green and wifo {6 Sophia Flelschman, lot 6, block 6, Kountze 4th sub ARy CHICAGO, y Recelpts, 300 head; i good to_ prime steers, $.15 b, poor to medium, $3.50¢04. % eders, $1.75@4.00; cows, §1.600 $2.0014.75; canners, $1.502.30; 1.5, calves, $1.75G6.00; Texas @3.50; western steers, §3.0064.%0 eceipts today, 12,00 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 45,000 head; market about G0 higher; mixed and butchers, $4.3664.5: | good to ‘choice heavy, $4.3@4.65; rough hoavy, $415G4.%5; light, $4.1604.45; bulk of sales, $4.26(74,40. | SHEEP ~AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady; good to cholce weth- | ere, 8.75G4.25; falr to cholce mixed, $2.76¢G 6: western sheep, $2.10g4.2%; native lambe, .00@6.75; western lambs, $4.10@6.00 ve Stoek Market, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3 —CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 50 head, 'Including 100 southerns; market unchanged; fair to good, $.004 4.06; weatern-fed steers, $3.254.10; stockérs nd feeders, $2.50@3. southern sfeers, $2.46@4.00; southern cows, $1.50672.45; riative §: j3.75. receipts bulls, steers, 1500 Kansas City cows; 8$1.5@3.75; native heifers, bulls, §2.0063.25; calves, $3.0006. for the weck, 37,900 head. HOGS—Receélpts, 2,600 head; market 5@10c higher; top, $4.40; bulk of saler, $4.35GM.40; hewvy, #4345 packers. M4 40; pigs and lights, $4.3@4.40; recelpts for the woek, 8,600 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts lambs, $4.25G6.20; 5; fed ewes, $2.0600" $2.5608.25; receipts CHICAGO. _MINNDAPOLIS, Edwards Wood e 1] Manhattan Building, ST. PAUL, TlINN. Dealers In Stocks, Graln, Provisions Bought and 'sold for cash or on reasonable Margins, ern lambs, $4.2504 St. Louls Live Stock Market. LOUIS, Nov. 28.—CATTLE—Recelpts, including 85 Texans; market steady to 'strong; native shipping and ex- rt steers, $4.00@5.40; dressed beef and Putcher stoére, 33.156.25; steers under 1,000 | Ibs, $3.50G6.0; stockers and, feeders, §2.600 cows and leifers, $2.35@4.25, with corn-fed heiiers, $1.75; canners, $1. bulls, $2.25@3.00; caives, $3.0006.50; Texas and Indian steers, §2.00G4.2; cows HOGS—Recelpts, 1,00 head; market ac- tive and steady to firm and higher; pigs lights, $4.254.45; packers, $4.16g4.85; t heavy, $4.3004.45. LAMBS-—Receipts, 160 head BT, Members Important Exchanges, Private Wires, SHEEP AND Write for our dally market letter and pri- vate telegraph cipher—malled free. Ship Your Grain to Us. Prompt Returns. Best Facllities. Liberal Advances. Branch Office 'Phone 8514 Omaha, Nebraska. WINNTPRG, lambs, $4.00@5.50; culls and bucks, 4.00; stockers, $2.00G3.00. New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, Nov. 28—BEEVES-—Re- 8% head; no eales; dressed beef, CALV ES—Receipts, head, not enough City dressed veals, $5.00. HOGS—Receipts, 10,500; none reported on 9 head: ES=Florida brights and russets, all rizes. $3.76@4.00; naveis. $4.00624.25. LEMONS—California fa 300 “to 360 sizes, $1.50; cholce 240 to 270 zes, $4.00G4.35, alifornia, per 10-1b. eartons, 850: SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, sheep, steady: lambe, very slow: common | and medium stock very weak, about 9 ca: of stock unsold. A few_ selected sold at brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hgs.Shp. Hrs. Coo M & Bt PBY..oiotiois o B oo i Mo. Pacific Ry... s cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 18 cars; hogs, and loan discounts from the Bank of Eng- 0 head. he Jeading futures ranged as follows: land. Discounts were steady. Business on the Btock exchange was qulet and atiand. ance light, the weather being bad. Consols per cent, and the old 4s, 3s and 28 declin "‘FPG]II' cent on Ih'hWPOkvx . ollowingeare the closing quotations on the New York Stock exohan & The Merchants | Close. |Yes'ty el 4 A1% 41 ‘l' 1’ lhl “fil 4 | ! BEYEE | REY B, oy amy o3 o8 STl S ST EE, 8 80 4%| No. 2 . 813%c; No. T e ok ok No. 1 flax, 816; No. 1 northwestern, irlme timothy, $.00; clover, sontrast JIONS-—Mess pork, per bbl., $11.; a 'r!' 100 ID':: 6. .. Bhor 62%; short clear rides wero “the recelpts and ship. ur and grain: .., Recelpts. Shipments, . B800 23,400 B 300 g2 & 3 Produce exchange totlay the but- wag firm; creameries, 1 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. otations of the Day on Varfous OCommodities, Nov. exports, m; No. 2 red, 88ic. ele- !'“:.c h' lfln:t' Nflo. ¥ (th . f. 0. b, aflcat. | easier, because of poor dily recovered on good small northwestern re- 8 in Argeniine and room drop under realizing lefc prioss unchanged. May A4 1-1 8igo; “July, mber closed at 35,100 bu.; export: dy; 80c, elevator, b., afloat; No. 2 yeilow, b1%0, Options were higher on lor ‘recelpts, smow in the west temperatures. The close was and ‘Iltnchl.nled. December, 9%G L1 exports, 10,615 . 2, c; standard 2. a‘tfic hfio. 2"’““‘ 20; Facl e, {1G46c. 36.67. Pasific | : olds, SQ i Galveston, 20 to 2 lbs., to 25 1bs., 19¢ e —Sterdy, active, 12G12%c. IONS—Beef, - steady, family, | mess, 3850;: beef hams. 11| ity extra Indla mess, 31&’!“? , dully pickled bel'ies, w h shoulders, $6.75@6.00; pickled | Lard, steady: westerr: od, steady: continent . 3; a, 8573506 Pork, ab. ' 2.0 | BUTTER--Firm;: extra creamery, %c ommon to cholce 130M:136; stata dairy. 0t renovated. ic: dairy. X CHEESE-Quiot: lsts made, 10%e: small 5 130; late made large, 13c; large white, 8¢ BOGS--Steady av 33c; 8 s fo frsts. i western extras, 3%°; 4 thirds to seconds, 2678% tern refrigerator, S?’a i mestt o SGaNe; e western chick- ; turkeys, 13¢; drossed ckens, 13%@14c; fowls i stats and Pennsviy and Peaneylvani: nia, e 8t Louls Graln and Provisions. . LOUS, Nov. 3.—WHEAT-Lower * rea vaior, nominal: Decem- B2GeTact track, S9%@SINe; Siay, S J : wi ; red wint tent] 10 nd Sraght, L0040 track. T, lower. ohlokeus, To; imported Sm : b 16c; Ferown, lgfll, 3-erown,s ldc; B-crown, COCOANDTS Per sack, $4.00; per dos., DATES-—Persian, per box of LR A ip 8-Tb, boxes. 6o ', —Per me*tum eized bun @2.50; Jumbo, 2, g il MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE-Wisconsin twins, full cream 12 Wistonsin Young Americas, = 13 block Swiss, l6c: Wisconsin brick, 12i20. Wisconsin limberger, 12c. " ,HONEY—-Nebraskd, per 24 frames, £ Utah and Colorado, ter 24 frames, $3.50 MAPLE SUGAR-Ohio, per Ib, CLDER—Per bbl., $.75; per Yol POPCORN—Per ib., 3i4c; shelled, i HORSE RADISH Per ' case of packed, 8o, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft-shell, 15c; hard-shell, per Ib., 140 Sy, Wci No. 2 hird azils, per Ib., 11@illo: filberts, per Ib. Hgitkc; almonds, = sott-sheil, per 1b., 1bc: hard-shell, "per Ib., 1Bo; pecans. large, per 1b.. 10G1ic; small Tb., 9%@l0c; peanuts, A% Do B%c: roasted pednuts, per Ib., 7c. hill walnuts, 12@13c; large hickory nuts: r bu., §1.7: sheli-barks, per bu., $L75G 00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.25; eastern cheatnuts, per Ib., 140, HIDES-No. 1 green, ¢o; i No. 1 salted, 7c No. 1 veal calf, § to 12'1bs. calf, 12 to 15 Ib; 12c:"sheep pelts, 30 packages, er 1b., : No. 3 soft-shell, hell, per 1b., 12c; Kai City Grain and Provist KANBAS CITY, Nov. 28 —WHEAT—De- cember, ‘G8%c; May, G5 cash, No. 2 hard, Thoge: No. & i Mol 4 sigc: o. 8, rejected, ¢; No. 2 red, 81@sc; , 36%c; cash, ¢ Ma, i+ No. 2 white, 40@40%c; white, 36@38e; No. 2 mixed, AY-(‘h&lcs timothy, $0.50; cholce prai- rie, $8.95G8.50. 198 UTTER—Creamery, 20@22¢; datry, fancy, HGGS—Steady; 24%c; No. 2 whitew Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu Missouri vod cases Included, %c. Recelpts. Shipments. 28, 110,400 5,600 8,000 bu 600 -24,000 Philadelphia Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2%.—~BUTTER-— Firm, quiet; extra 'westdrn creamery, 25c do, néarby printe, 3ic. BGGB—-Unchanged; fresh nearby, 32 los oft; do. western, 1G3%c loss off; southwest. ern, : southern e CHEESE-—-Demand . light; New York full cream, fancy, 11%c; do. fair to good, 10%c. Minneapolis Wh » Flour and M MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28.—WHEAT—Dec. : May, 81c; on track, No. 1 hard, §o: No. 1 northern; $lo; No. 2 northern, T¥c. No. 3 northern, T3@T6%c. FLOURCFirst patents, M.454.65; patents, $4.35@M.40; first’ clears, $. second 'clears, $2.30672.55. BRAN--In bulk, $13.08. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, W Higher; No. 1 northe ern, S1G&%; May, RYE-—Steady; No. Te. BARLEY—Steadier; No. 2, 63c: sample, ‘ORN-—Steady; ) A%e bid, y 46@47c; May, Liverpool Grain and Provisio: LIVERPOOL, Nov. R\:u: rm‘i’.‘ .,l)(-m r:‘ml:.r ‘l“ld , 68 3d; res quiet ecem| 0 “ 4%d: May, 6s 2%d. FERYarmeN #SORN-bpot steaay: American mixed, 4s g ires B s 4d: - b ul lecember, 4s 4d: Jan Duluth Grain Market. DULTH, Nov. 2. <WHEAT—On No. 1 northern, 8¢; No. 2 northern, e December. T9c;' May, Soige. OATS—In store and to arrive, 33%c second 20@3.80; 0. 2 north- November, . track, Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, Nov. 2.—SEED—Clover. d December, _ 35, Japuary, March, 36.92%." Prime alsike, $6.45. timothy, .37 Peort, cash 0 813, Prime Grain Market, PEORIA, Nov. 2. —CORN-Old and new, firm; new, No. 1, 37¢; No. No, 3 e, L O A Sugar a; NEW YORK, Nov. teady; fair refining. fic Refined : B N Molnssen, %.—8SUGAR—Raw, centrifugal, 9ige 8,8.95c; . 3.40c; mouls 5.06c; crushed, 5.06c; powdered, 4.85c; gran. ulated, 4.48¢; cubes, 4. Molasses, stea ');;: Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 2 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %.-SUGAR— Bteady: open kettle, centrifugal, 3 6-16G8i4c; centrifugal whites. 3 11-16G8%0: yelio: @8%o; seconds, Moldeses Kettle, o 8G%c PHAS - Ol and Rosis. Ol [CITY. Nov. B-OILS-Credit bal ances, §1. cel icates. no o] ents, 76,180 bbls.; runs, GLI% bbIs.; average. 6. mi bla.; shipments, Lima, 5,58 bbls.: averake, #5'bU)s.; runs, Lima, 80608 bbls.; average, 54.120 bbls. BAVANNAH, Nov. %.—OIL&-Tu firm, f6c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, H and 1, 5200: K. $280; M, $2 WG, 8.5, WW, §$5.60. NEW YORK, Nov. .-OIL&-Cottonseed, steady; prime. Se. Petroleum, firm; refin Now ' vork, :R‘ Philadeiphfa and Balti- more, 3.4 Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, $6.55. Rosin, quiet; strained, common to good, §205@260. Turpentine, dull, 69 cutloaf, open o, centrifugal, Byrup, entine, 2.15; 10} Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-DRY GOODS- The week closed quietly. but, With an ever hardening tendency (o prices =Woolens advanced, but & many lines have Deeu dulety up, nd prices which ow - pes Felused.” Many ‘Gf the on nmu»«u:"m and Kansas, | 28, ~WHBAT—8pot, | Atchison .. do pfd ... Baltimore & 9, “entral of N. J Chesapeake & Chicago & Alton do pfd ... Chicagn Gt do B pfd ... Chicago & N. Chicago Term. & do pfd .... o oA Y R Colorado Southern do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Del., Lack. & West. Denver & Rio Gran Tilinols Ce lodwl (‘Tsnlrl.l oy do pfd Loulsville & Nasi Metropoliian B ¥ AT Minn. & St. Louls. Missour! Pacifio Mo., Kan. & Tex Pennsylvania . P,C., C &8t Southern Railway do pfd Texas & Pacific do pfd ‘Wabash do pfd by Wheeling & L. B! ‘Wisconsiii® Central . do pfd Adams Express. American Express. do pfd .... 950 300 90t 0: Saine. High, Low. Close. ) American Locomotive. i.% do pfd ........ American 8. & R Ao pHd o merican Anaconda Mining Co. s Brooklyn Rapid T.... 4 Colo. Fuel and Iron. Columbus & H. Coal Consolidated Gas . General Electric International Paper. do pld .....oa. International Pump, do ptd ........ National Biscuit ational Lead North American Pacific Mall .... Pressed Steel Car.. do pfd . Fhss Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel . do pfd . Rubber Goods . Tenn. Coal and Iron.. U. 8. Leather do pfd ....... U. 8. Rubber Ao pfd ...... U. 8. Steel .. do pfd . | Western Union it New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. nominal; no loans sixty and ninety month paper. by STERLIN actual business per_cent. thme, ays, per 5%@6 per cent; prime mercantile c HANGE. tl n bankers' bills at $4.83375 . ~MONEY—On call, loans, nominal; cent; six Nominal, with @1.53625 for demand and at $4.7975@4.80125 for sixty-day bills and $4.5414@4.85; 480, SILVER—Bar, 67c; M BONDS—Government, comm |M 107 | 14 ET ™t 10 M 1o 10 Iy old s, rof coupon do be. reE do coupoi Atehison do adj. “de Atlantie €. L. da. Baltimore & O. 4% do S Central of Ga. do 1st tac Choa. & Oblo 4ide. .. 101 Chicago & Alton 3i4s 133 St C, B 5 Q b de .. 3% S C'M. &8 P g oMo & g5 a0 W. ¢ i &P 4 Chicago Ter. 4 Con. Tobacco Colo. & Bo. 4s. Denver & R. G da Erie prior lien 4s do_geoeral 4s. &D. C o posted rates, $4.81@4 81 bills s?‘m' exican dollars, 48%c. steady: raliroad, ercial anhattan ¢’ g ox Central 48 do 1M tne....... fnn. & Bt L. 4. K& 4% Reading gon 8L &1 L &S L. Seaboard A. L. 130 So. 4 So.* Rallway Se. Parltic ds Clearing House Av: NEW YORK, Nov. 8. lvtrlall of the cleari, this dty for the five ~The ho 3 of s week i showed some further firmness in the active | eral undertone continued firm, with prices were steady. Home rails were steady and advanced fractionally to above parity, in expectation of a more favorable New York bank statement. Operations were restricted and the market closed quiet. Kaffirs wero dull on profit taking, but closed with a better tone. Bulllon amounting to_£27,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to Egypt. PARIS, Nov. 28.—Business on the pourse today was calm and inactive. Internation- als and industrials were irregular. At the close the market was calm. The private | rate of discount was 215-16 per cent. Three per_cent rentes, 97 franks. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Trading on the bourse today was quiet. Exchange on London, 20 marks for checks. Discount tates: Short mu:.. 4 per cent; three-months bills, 8% per cent Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Nov. %.—Bank clearings for the week as compared with the week last year 1 Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . A Friday . A : Saturday . 1,219,227.27 An increase of ‘$110,208.50 over sponding week last year. Imports and Exports at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Tetal imports of dry goods und general merchandise at the Port of New York for the week ending to- y were valued at $10,620,625. Imports at New York, $766,000 d. Exports of specie from this - ver and ufi.& gold. » Cotton Market, i | NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-—COTTON—The | market opened at an advance of 6@6 points on continued cold weather in the belt. It d 34,050, port, 3601, months, at one time about 10@13 paints higher, ‘and December showing special strength in the absence of offers as a re- sult of moderate covering. The other months, however, eased off - little after reaching the higher level, but the only Bales were for long account, and the gen- fluctuating around Becelpts at the porte tody were 74T bales, against 66,3% Inst week and 6,217 last year. For the week 30,210 bales, against 977,690 last week and 26,370 last year, To- day's receipts at New Orleans, 107,222 bales, against 170,240 last year, and at Houston 16,563 bales, against 5.200 last year. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—COTTON—Fu- tures. firm: November, 1117 bid; Decem- ber, 11.21@11.22; January, 11.26@11.27c; Feb- ruary,’ 118G1i84c; Mareh, ' 1143G1h44c; April’ 11.30@115%; May, 11.54@11.%c; June, LLEgI e, Bpot, Army saies, 630 bales; c; good ordinary,'d1i-16c; mi r. 101-16c; good middling, 11%c; middling. 11%c; recelpts, 1,221 bales; stock, baies. 28.—COTTON- !poii the opening figures. 21,263 LIVERPOOL, Nov in limited demand, 5@16 points higher; goo middling. 6.34d; wmiddling, 6.26d: low mid- dling, 6.90d; good ordinary, 6.30d, Sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of ‘which 1,000 were for shipment and export and included 3,700 American. Receipts, 3,000 ba'es, includin 33,000 American. Futures opened quiet an steady and closed firm; American middling, & O c. November and December, 6.09d: comber and January, 6.Md; January and February, 60106.024; February and March, 6.006.01d; March ‘and Aprll, 5.9005.994; April and May, 6.97G5.984; May and June, 5.984; June and July, 5.98d; July and Au‘ gust, 5.93d; August and September. 5.91d. 8T, LOUTS, Nov. 28 —COTTON—Firm and 1-16c higher: middling, 1l%c; sales, none; receipts bales; shipments, 50 bales: stock, 10,401 bales. Wool Market, LONDON, Nov. 28.-WOOL—The offer- Ings at the auction sales today were 11924 bales. There was a brisk demand for fine kinds at steady prices. Low and inferfor grades were slow. Most of the crossbred offered were taken by tRe home trade. American buyers secured a few lots of superior. France and Germany competed for seoureds. A good supply of fine con- ditloned new cifp caused spirited competi- tion, Withdrawa's were frequent Fol- lowing are the sales in detail: New South Wales. 3,000 bales; rcoured, 11d@ls Sd; greasy. 4l d@is %d, Queensland, 900 bales: scoured, $%A@ls 1d; gre 6@, Vi toria, 1,4% bales: o y 1s 8d; groasy, €%dals 114d. h'Australia, 116 bales: greasy, T@l11d. West Australla, 1,000 bales: ~ greasy, K4@9 asmania, 200 i greasy, ' 11d@1s b ew Zealand, 0 bales; scoured, 6f7i4d: gre A6@d. Cape of Good Hone and Natal, 800 bales: yured, 1s@ls 1%d; greasy, 6%@9d. The arrivals for the first serles of the 1904 sales amount to 8§33 bales, including 2,500 for- warded direct to svinners. The imports during the week were: New South Wales, 1,604 bales: ‘Queensiand, 1797 bales; Vie- toria, 430 bales; South Alstralia, 2,300 bales Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 2,080 bales; elstwhere. 1272 Lales. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—-WOOL—Qulet; me- dlum grades. combing and clothing, 17@ 2"\/22: light fine, 15717%c; heavy fine, 120 1430; tub-washed, 20G23c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-EVAPORATED APPLES—Market continues easy; common, cholce. 6V @6Y%c. i%e: ?ALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are meeting with some export ineuiry, but #0 far actual business has been light, prices | be: ranging from %i4c to (%é for all grades. Apricots, steady. Peaches also are quiet cholce, 'Tl@Te; extra cholce, TH@8ic: fancy, 9%@lic Whisky, Market. PEORIA, Nov. % -WHISKY-On basls of distillers’ finished goods, $1.35. BT. LOUIS, Nov, % —WHISKY—$1.31. CHICAGO, Nov, 28.—WHISKY—Distillers’ finished goods on basis of $1.25. CINCINNATI, Nov. 28 —WHISKY—Dis- a"‘tfl' finished goods, dull, on basls of Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -METALS-The tin market ruled gulet and firm at $26.75. Lead, steady: spot, $4.25. Spelter, dull; spot, $.62% Thomas E. Norris, a Philadelphia septua- genarian, stricken with a mumd case of gonsumption two years age, took to the life of & tramp and followed it with all its rs for two years. He has now returned to his home perfectly cured. Unilon_ Pacific ‘system C.&N. W. Ry... F.E &M V. . P, M. & B. & Q. Ry C. R. I & P., eas| Tliinols Central ... Chicago Great Western Total receipts The disposition Js recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing company........ % i Swift and Company..... Cudahy Packing company. Armour & Company. ‘Armour & Co., from Sioux Cif: Totals .. “ CATTLRE—Considering the fact that thers were but five market days this week re- celpts of cattle were fairly liberal, as there ut a slight decrease, as compared with t week, and as compared with the corre- sponding week of last year there is a slight increase. The demand, though, has been equal to the occasion and prices have held up_in good ehape. Quite a few cornfed steers have been on salo this week and some of them have been good enough to bring from $.00 to $.10. As compared wtih the close of last week cornfed steers may safely be quoted stronger and in some cases sales have looked a littlo higher. Warmed up stuff is still neglected and, in fact, is hard to sell at any figure. Quite a few cattle of that kind “sell below $4.00, or little better than grassers. Fair to good cornfeds go from $4.2 to $4.75, and good to cholce from that up to $. | The cow market has been in good shape all the week and at the close prices on the better grades are, If anything, a little stronger than at the close of last week. Canners, however, are no more than steady. Canners and cutfers may be quoted from $1.75 to $2.35 fair to good grades go from 40 to $275, and good to choice from .7 to $3.00. Quite a few cornfeds are beginning to arrive, but they have only been fed a short time and us a result pack- ers will pay little it any more for thgm than they do for the grassers. What a choice bunch of well finished cows and helfers would bring can not be told, as | none have been offered. | Bulls, veal calves and “tags are all selling | in just about the same notches they were a_week ago. The better grades of stockers and feeders are a littie stronger than they were a week ago, but the common kinds are cer- tainly no better if they are as good. Thers has been a fair demand from the country this week, considering that Thanksgiving interrupted the demand, and very few_de- sirable bunches will be carried over Sun- day, There are quite a few of the common grades left, however, in spite of the fact that they 'are being offered at bargain | counter prices. Common to fair cattle sell from $2.50 to $3.00, fair to good from $3.00 to $3.25, and good to cholce from .2 to .50, P estern grass ‘beet stoérs were scarce this week and, as a result, everything that would do at all for killers' met with ready sale at good, firm prices. Range cows and stockers and feeders fluctuated as noted above. "Representative sales: HOGS—There was not an excessive run of hogs here this morning, and as local packers all had liberal orders to fill the market improved a little. The advance would be covered by quoiing the market strong to e higher. Trading was falrly active at the advance, so that an earlier clearance than usual was made. Heavy hogs sold largely around $4.2 and medium welghts and mixed hogs sold largely at {43 whilo the lightweights went from that to $. Recelpts of hogs for the week have been about normal, as there is very little change as compared with the same week of last year, but a slight decrease as compared with' last week. The tendency of prices, though, has been downward, although on several days there has been a slight reac- tlon. The “net loss for the week amounts to about 2lc. Representative sales: Ne v. Sb. Pr. No. Av. 8h. ] 120 . 301 230 [ 20 6l " ol 5 « rr. 4% in 4 BEEES FEEd S 120 i 180 120 0 EpEprsvubENEEEREERE BEERERRERLE rebbrsetabasstase it tnnt s :;.\SE5S2553:3‘3‘.‘{3253!#!2%“5%’-' SsEEReeey & M5 280 4% B0 W0 4% SHEEP—There were a few sheep reported this morning, but they were sold to arri and a8 4 result o test of the market wi jot made. For the week receipts have only en about half as large as for last week, and as compared with the same week of year there is a decrease amounting to about 11,000 head The demand on_the part of local packers has been in good shape all the week for desirable grades and very little change in ruling prices is noted from those pald at the close of last week. The supply of corn feds s rapldly increasing, but the qual is suill rather poor except in & few case Unless the sheep have heén fed for some time the prices paid are little better than those given for grassers The demand for feeders has also been about equal to the supply and prices are practically the same as they were a week guullllnnl tor ass stock: Cholee west. erh lambe, 34 C0d.10; fair 1o %004 lamb B@450; cholce vearlings. $3.4003.00; fa! to good yearlings, $3.1 40; cholee weth- o B5H30; falr Lo good wethers, &3 3.5, good (o choice swes. §2. $3.75; lambs, $7.50@1 gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, steady; beeve: highe! heavy, $4.25G4.37%. head; market steady. ut the six principal western cities yester- day: Omaha Chicago 8t. Louls 8t. Joseph . dressed muttons, $5.00g7.00; dressed National Bank of Omaha, Neb. U. S. Depository Capital and Surplus, $600,000 PRANK MURPHY, Pres. BEN. B. WOOD, V, Pres. LUTHER DRAKE, Ca shier. FRANK T. HAMILTON. Asst. Cashier, coounts of banks, bankers, corvor- ations, firms and individuals on favorable term. Forelgn Exchange bought Letters of Credit issued, parte of the world. Interest patd on Time Certificates of Deposit. Collections made promptly and economically. We request correspondende. Sloux City Rive Stoek Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta., Nov. 28.—(Special T 00 hea $3.75@1.%; cows, bulls ar ockeys and feeders, §2.60 arlings, $2.2503.30. head: bc higher, St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. %.—CATTLE—Re- eipts, head; market steady. HOGE“Recelpts, 2,639 head; market 5@10c ligh medium and LAMBS—Recelpts, SHEEP ~AND 20 Stock in Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock A NEW YORK BROKERAGE CONCERN REQUIRES A SOLICITOR IN BACH TOWN TO SECURE ACCOUNTS OF 860 AND UPWARDS. A FEW HOURS OF INTELLIGENT 'WORK _WILL _BRING LARGE RENUMERATION. WITH REFERENCES, GIVING PRI VIOUS OCCUPATION. POSTOFFICE BOX 240, NEW YORK, Hogs. Sheep. ¥ 443 2,000 Kansas Cif: 1,750 ansas y 150 Bloux City L RARNTIC o Totas - MONTHS FREE Up-to-date Mining Paper (fully illustrated), contain- ing all the latest news from the tamous gold BIG CREEK Al THUNDER MOUNTAI .« 8. MINING JOURNAL, 167 N st., N. Y. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—COFFEE—Spot | Rio, steady: No. 7 Invoice, T8%¢; Cordova, 6%@Tie. The market for futures opened steady at 6@ points up and ruled active | during the session on a renewal of support | by recognized bull Interests. The market closed firm, met @15 points higher, with | Wall Street News Exchange T4-716 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 226-228 LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO Publishers ‘“DAILY MARKET LETTER, Civing Infor- mation on the Stock and Graln Markets. 8% NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ®e We respectfully announce to our large olientele in the middle and north. west that owing to the rapidly Inoreasing business which our house is enjoying we have opened a branch office in Chicago, from where our Dally IMarket letter is now being issued, at 226-228 La Salle St. Canada, and it is unnecessary to dwell upon the esteem in which the Wall WHAT TO BUY AND SELL We eancot quote -cent fluctuations, but every mevement of importance . from 10 to 15 points. Which way? You may be can also ald you materially. on the graln and stock markets is un« but are in a position, not even excelled by the government at Washing« quote the duily movements of ull cash grain and future options upon the Mailed free to all. check, money or express order or registered letter. Make all checks Payable to H. A. Coleman, Convincing proof of the excellence of our information service has Street News Exchange is deservingly held among the trading public, is given at least a day In advance. on the wrong side. All our subscribers are suc- oun I"Fon"‘T'n" questionably the best ever issued. We ton, for ascertaining in advance the condition, size and quality of the Board of Trade. Daily Market Letter mailed at 3 p. m. in plain sealed envelope gives Prepaid Wire Service daily, by Postal or Western Union, as desired. been afforded to all our subscribers®throughout the United 'States and Our Daily Market Letter and Wire Service tell our subscribers Our clients are kept upon the right side of the markets at all times. sTucKs ‘We know of several stocks that are about to move cessful traders, and our Dally IMarket Letter are not only informed of the market plans of the controlling operators, wheat, corn, oats and cotton crops in the country, which enable us to For further information, call or write for pamphlet *Speculatfon.’” full information. Terms, 8 per week, 815 per month, in advance, by Private Code. Letter service included free. 810 per week, $30 per month. ROOM 1101:1103, 226-228 LA SALLE ST, CHICABO WHEAT and CORN Going to be Activ Write or Oall for Our Special Grain Letter. . COE COMMISSION COMPANY, 1618 Farnam Street