The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 3

TIIE BUFFALO C0HUERC1AL. YIaNE3D AY BVEimia 'NOVEMBER 13. 1C01. 3 riNANCIAI. JXRAJTCIAX.

PRODUCE MARKET VlNANCE AND TRADE. JA Gentleman qualified to successfully present an attractive investment to Buffalo investors may learn of a desirable opening by calling at our office. Western N. V. Branch, DOUGLAS, LACY B.

jf. HATflAkER, Manager. Prudential Building, Buffalo. ican Ice Buffalo, Rochester Pitta-burg Lackawanna, Pullman and St. Louis and San Francisco, which lost 1-4.

Pacific Coast rose a point and Canadian Pacific advanced to 115 1-4- 2 p. m. Between 1 and 2 o'clock there was a sharp riae in all the principal railroads specialties. But earlier high price were not reached except in Union Pacific. Manhattan and Sugar.

Manhattan later yielded to 129 and carried other tractions lower. Buffalo, Rochester ft Pittsburg declined 5 3-4 and Ann Arboi pref. and Rubber Goods 1 5-8. Ameri can Linseed Oil improved 3 points. 3 p.

in. The closing generally was active and, easy. I NEW TORK COTTON. New York. Nov.

13. Cotton. Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 7 15-16; do gulf, 8 3-16. I Sales, 1,059 bales.

Futures closed steady. Nov. 7.42; Dec. 7.47; Jan. 7.46;; Feb.

7.43; March 7.41; April 7.41; May 7.40; June 7.41; July 7.41; Aug. 7.39.1 LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. London, Nov. 13, 4 p. m.

Consols for money, 91 7-8; Consols for account, 92; Anaconda. 7 1-8'; Atchison, 83 1-8; Atchison 104 1-4; Baltimore Ohio, 110 3-4; Canadian Pacific, 117 3-8; Chesapeake 48 3-8; Chicago Great-western, 26 1-2; Chicago, Mil. St. Paul, 170; Denver Rio Grande, 47 3-8; Denver Rio Grande 97 Erie, 43 3-4: Erie 1st 74 3-4; Erie 2d 59; Illinois Central, 144; Louisville a. d.

s. d. No. 1 California 5 10.. No.

1 northern 5 9 Red wheat 6 4. Corn 5 4.. Peas 6 Pork 72 Bacon, I. C. (It.) 47 8 Bacon, L.

C. (hvy.) 47 Bacon. 8. C. (It.) 43 6 Tallow, American 28 9 Tallow, Australian 29 9 Lard 46 Cheese, white 45,..

Cheese, colored 45 Opening and Closing Quotations i the Foreign and Domestic Markets at Principal Points. Wall Street, Not. 13. Noon. Money on call easier at 4 per cent.

Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2(25 per cent. Sterling Exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bill for demand, at 487 l-4l-2 and at 4841-4 for fiO days. Posted rates 484 l-2485 and 488. Commercial bills 483 l-43-4. Bar 'silver 57 1-8.

Mexi- can dollars 45 1-4. Government bonds i ls 3 p. m. Prime mercantile paper 4 l-25 per cent. Sterling Exehanze with actual business in bankers' bill for demand, at 487 l-4(gl-2 and' at 484l-4 for 60 days.

Posted rates 484 1-20485 and 488. Commercial bills 483 l-43-4. Bar silver 57 1-8. Mexican dollars 45 1-4. i Government bonds firmer.

Money on call firm at 4 to 5 per cent; last loan 5 per cent. Opening 12.00 1.30 Clos- STOCKS. ML P. M. lag Top.

S. 81 T. 1 8 Te. yf 1 01 81 101 108 95 84 81 101 108 95 84 47 100 37 78 81 101 Bait. (J01O.

1U8 108 Bait- AObto. pfd. 98 84 95 84 Chesapeake A c. a sl Chic Chic Alton, pf Burl. Chic OU Chic Cblc, MIL St.

Paul. Chic-, Rock Chic, St. M. A CoL Southern, lht pf. Col.

Southern, 2d pf Col. Boatbern, 1. A Lack. A Den. A Rio Or 47 47 100 37 78 too 37X 100 37 .78 '26 281 26 26' 25 I 210 211 172 14754.147 55 661 65 26! 251 28 14! 141 1 t72 172 172 237 237 237 48V 461 46 Den.

A Rio Or. pf Krie Brie, 1st pf Erie, 8d pf Great Northern, Illinois Central. Louisville A Manhattan Mexican Mexican Missouri Pact tic Ma, Kan. A N. J.

Central New York Central I 95 96 96 421 42 42 42 72: 721 73 72 69 60 60 69 200 199 1991199 140 10 '140 106; 106 ,107 107 1281129 H29 1 1284 22 22; 22 131 13: 13 ma 102, 102 102 64 56 I 641 64 1173 173 163 163 163 163 N. A St. 60! 50 V. Onf Wrst 1 34 34 34 34 Norfk. A Western.

67j 67! 67 Norfolk Westn, pf. 1 I Northern Pacific I Northern Pactac. 103! 1024 101 Pacinc Mail 48l 47S4 474 1 47 Pennsylvania 146 146 146 146W J. U. fit.

Reading 46 484 44 78X 56 61 33 90 63 40 107 93 38 Reading Istpf I 78. 7Bi 784 Kcaamc, xa, di oo do do Southern Pacific .1 6W 61 Southern 33X1 33K Southern R'way, 90Kj Tenn. Coal A Iron 64S 64 Texas Pacific I 41fe 41 61 33 90 4 63 41 Union Pacific 107HI106S 107S Unon Pacific, pf 93j 9354; 93 pf 38 38 38S( Western Union 8Z Wisconsin 22 2t lsc Central. 43 42 92; 92 21 21 421 43 INDUSTRIALS. American Cotton Oil.

I 30 30M Am. Car Foundry 28 Am. Car Foundry, pf. I AmaL Copper 87; 87 Anac'da Copper M. Co; 36 Am.

Linseed Oil 16 30 28 83 87 36 19 29 27S 83 86 35 19 Am. Linseed Oil, pf. 47 47 Am. Sugar 120; 120 120M 120 Am. Smelt.

R. Co. 46 97 451 97 45! 5'- 97 97 Am. Smlt. tKCo, pf.

Am. Tobacco Co Brookljn Rap. Col. Fuel A Iron Consolidated Gas Cont. Tobacco Cont.

Tobacco, pf General Electric Glucose Refining Internat'l Paper Intern '1 Paper Co. of. 69 94 69; 69 69 93X i 93 216 219219 116 259 40 21 78 -47 167 42 I ID 269 40 21 76 47 166 42 116 269 40 21 78 48 166 42 "19" International Pump. Met. Street Nat'l Biscuit Co Nafl Biscuit Co, Natl Lead Co Nat'l Salt 167 42 19 Nat Salt, pf N- Y.

Air Ereak. 167 1167 167 102 102 103 103 Rep. Iron ft Steel Rep. Iron Steel, pf. U.

Leather U. S. Leather, pf 16 14 16 IB 1 cm DO 71 129 81 15 43 93 12 81 16 43 93 12 81 Id 43 93 U. s. KUDner V.

Steel I 43 II. S. Steel, 1 S3 Am. Imco. 20.

27 27. Am. Loco. 86, 85c, 85c, LOCAL SECURITIES. The following quotations on local stocks and bouds are furnished by Gsorge R.

Teller, 314 Elllcott Square: Stocks i Asked. Rell Tilenhone 6 D.c 110. 114 Bi.ffalo ctry Gas Co 5 7 Bun. Gen. E.

Co, ft p.c: B. N. F. E. L.

P. 4p.c 100 '65 100 Cataract f'ouei Coudull Co. Eastern Oil 6 p.c... lnln'I Tr. 4 p.c, cum Lima E.

Ry Light Co Lack. Iron Steel Co Manhattan Spirit 4 p.c... Nlcgarn Falls Power Rochester new, com Hoohester pfd Standard Oil Trust, 12 p.c Taylor Signal 50 '56 30 08 43 80 36 88 708 12 101 45 90 38 715 Bonds. 1 BInghamton S. K.

5s, 1923. 105 Bel. Lau. R-. 5s, 1027 10- BufTslo City Gas 5s, 1047.

70 72 Buff. Gen. Elec. 5s, 1939.. 108 110' Buffalo Ry.

5s, 1931. J. 117 110' i Buffalo R. 6s, 1917.:... 105 100 Buffalo Traction rs, l4.

Buff. Lock. 1st Os, 1938 107 109 B. N. F.

K. 1st 5s, 1935 108 110 B. N. Falls E. R.

2d Ds. 104 B. A 8. W. R.

1st 6s. 1908 110 B. S. W. R.

2d 5s, 1908 100 Cat. Pow. Con. 5s, 1027. 103 104 Crosstown St.

R. 5s, 1932. 115 110 Intn'l Tr. Col. Tr.

4s, lvwu us Inta'l Tr. subs ,4 p.c... 117 118 Lima E. R. Lt.

Cons. 5s 85 100 liOCkport Olcott Ry. 5s. 1920 106 N. F.

Gas E. Lt. Co. 5s, 1920 100 N. F.

A S. Bridge Ry, 6s, 1003 102 103 Falls Power 5s. 107 108 N. F. Pow.

6s. 1910. 10tt 108 Rochester Ry. 1st 5s, 1980 110 itocnester Ry. 2d 5s, lu 101 With accrued interest.

GOVERNMENTS. 10.10 a. m. 2s, 8 bid; 8 asked. C.r 8 bid; 9 asked.

8s, 8 bid; 0 asked. 8 bid; 9 asked. S. 8 bid; 9 asked. 12 bid; 13 asked.

1,2 bid: 13 asked. 1 4s, 39 bid: 39 asked. 39 bid; 39 asked. 5s, 7 bid; 7 asked. bid: 7 asked.

-S p. 2s, 8 bid; 9 asked. 8 bid; 9 aske.d. 8s, 8 bid; 9 asked. 8 bid; 8 asked.

8. 8 bid; 9 asked. 4s, 12 bid; 13 asked. 12 bid: 13 asked. 1 -4s, 30 bid; 39 asked.

1 39 bid; 39 asked. "5s, 7 bid; 7 asked. 7 bid; 7 asked, ON WALL STREET. New Tork, Nov. 13, 10.10 a.

m. was more heavy realizing in the opening dealings of the stock market today but there was considerable strength through out the list. Metropolitan Street Hail way, -Brooklyn St. Paul and Canadian Pacific were each up a point or more. Noon.

The market moved up strontrlv, We Own and Offer, Subject to Sale 100,000 State of New York 3s DUE JANUARY 1, 1906. Exempt from all Taxation in New York State, PRICE ON REQUEST N. W. Harris Co. BANKERS CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON 31 Nassau Street.

STOCKHOLDERS' COMMITTEE OF THE United States Manufacturing1 Co. and the Holly Manufacturing; To Preferred apd Common Stockholders of the United States Manufacturing Company and nf the Holly Manufacturing Company: Holders, to a large amount, of Preferred and of Common Stock of the United States Manufacturing Company and of the Holly Manufacturing Company, have ntred Into a Stockholders' Agreement, the purpose of effecting a conversion of 1 heir respective holdings Into First Mortgage 5 per cent. Twenty-Year Guaranteed Uold Bonds, under an Agreement bet eon the Committee and the International Steam-Pump Company, and for other protective purposes copies of which Agreement are lodged with the Depositary. At the request of such holders, the undersigned have agreed to as a Committee under said Stockholders' Agreement, and hereby afford'' all stockholders of said Companies the opportunity of participating in the benefits of the Agreement by depositing their certificates for such stock with the Metropolitan Trust Company, 37 Wall Street, New York City, as Depositary, on or before the 80th day of November, 1001. Negotiable Certificates of Deposit wtll be Issued for the deposited stocks.

Copies of the Stockholders" Agreement may be obtained from the members of the Committee or' its Counsel. Dated, New York, November lltn, 1001. EDMUND CONVERSE, Chairman. WM. NELSON CHABLE1 A.

8POFFOKD) Stockholders' Committee. SULLJVAN CROMWELL, Counsel. SPADER CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Ultra B.

Spader. Erickten Perkins. MANAGES: CLARENCE W. CADY. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, Elllcott Sq.

Court Powers Building 1(1. S. 1620. Tel. 1134.

MclNTYRE MARSHALL, PRODUCE EXOHANGE BLDQ. AN WALDORF-ASTORIA. NEW YORK CITY. J. R.

Heintz, (Successor to) IfBTABY, EEIKTZ LYMAN, BROKERS. square. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON. Orders Executed on all Exchanges, Private Wires. ESTABLISHED IKI879.

WALSH, STEELE 2C-SO White EuUdlng. BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES, light mixed mixed packing $9.25 5.75; heavy shipping rough grades $5.305.45. Cattle Estimated receipts 17,000 head; mirket steady to 10c higher. Sheep Estimated receipts 18.000 bead; market slow at yesterday's decline. New York.

Nov. 13. Beeves Receipts 3.333. Generally steady; thin balls easy; thin cows trifle firmer. Steers 4.005.40; stockers 2.003.25; bulls 2.253.25; cows 1.503.70, mainly 1.60 3.25.

Cables quote live cattle Arm at 12a 134, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 910c. Shipments 24 cattle, 148 sheep and 5,350 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts 2.200. Veals weak to 25c lower; grassers steady. Veals 4.00 8.25; grassers 3.003.50; yearlings 2.50 3.00; no western calves on sale.

Sheep and lambs Receipts 15,170. Sheep 10 15c lower; lambs slow and 1525c lower than Monday. Sheep 2.00&3.50; export do, 3.75, cnlls 1.60. Lambs 4.004.05. Choice 5.00; Canada Iambs 4.624.90; bulls 3.003.50.

Hogs Receipts 7,026. Easy. Stats hog 5.906.00 mixed western do 5.5O5.60. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Not.

13. FLOUR Receipts 15,045 sales 3,500 packages, state ana western market was about steady with a moderate demand. Mnnesota patents, winter straights, Minnesota bakers, winter extras, winter patents, winter low grades, $2 RYE FLOUR Firm; to good, choice to fancy, $3.353.55. WHEAT Receipts 19,800 bn; sales 1.325,- 000 bu. Option market opened steady on better cables than expected and was sus tained all the morning by a strong corn market and small northwest receipts.

RYE Firm: state, 6364c, c. I. New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 66c, f. o.

afloat. I CORN Receipts 0,300 bn; salef 250,000 bn. Option market opened firm and later advanced on a strong western market and general local eovered. OATS Receipts 19,100 bn. Options fairly active and stronger.

4 Track white state. 4851c: track white western. 48351c. BEEF-Steady; family, $1112; mess. packet, $10.5012.00.

PORK Dull; mess. fam ily, short clear. LARD Easy; prime western steam, $8.85. BUTTER Strong; receipt 5,276. Creamery extras, per pound, 24c; do firsts, 21a23e; 4o seconds, 19320c; do thirds.

1W lHVic; creamery, June make, extras, 21H22c; do 2021c; do seconds, 17ai9c; state dairy tnbs. fancy. 2l22c; do firsts. 10020c; do seconds. 1618c; do thirds, 1-J15c imitation creamery, LOCAL -AND- MISCELLANEOUS BONDS and STOCKS Street Railway, Telephone, Qaa, Electric Light, Electric Power and other Corporation GEORGE TELLER, 314 EU'cctt Square.

OF AMERICA. i Stock Subscriptions and Full Information at the office of PRUDENTIAL BLDG. FINLEY BARRELL CO. HOTEL Members HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, NEW YORK C0PFEE EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

PRIVATE W1KE8 TO 5 York, 1 Boiton, Syracuse, Philadelphia, CleveJanA, St. Paul, i IndlanapoUa, Milwaukee. La Crosse. Louisville, Winona, Minneapolis. MUZZEY DICKINSON, VI at.

me Municipal Tei xsrocK Co. (INCORPORATED), 219 ElliCOtt Sq. Tel. Seneca 2328. STOCKS, GRAIN and COTTON bought and sold for cash or car ried on moderate margin.

H. B. LOGAN, Managrer, Established 1889. E. 0.

McNAIR. WW). M. TENNEY. E.O.McNAIR&Co.

203 ELLICOTT SQUARE UILL BUY International Trac. Co. CERTIFICATES. INTERNATIONAL TRAC. CO.

STOCK, i Bartlett, Frazier EDWIN A. BELL mEMBBRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THE LOCAL DEPT. Handles High-Grade Investment Securities. Tt s.n. ma.

205 ELLICOTT SQ'R. fancy, 17lc: do firsts, 15316c: do low-er grades, 1416o; western factory, Jnns) packed, fancy, 1515c; do fair to choice, UkaUftc; do fresh choice. 1415c; do fair to prime, 14144-; do lower grades 12 13c; renovated gutter fancy, 1818Vc; da common to choice, 1317c. I CHEESE Quiet and 3,550. State full cream small icolored fancy.

1010c; do October 9ctJ 10c; do white Sept. fancy, (Hi10e; do! October choice, 910c; do good to prime, 8Hfcc; do common to fair, 79c; do largo colored September fancy, do Oc tober choice, 9ft9c: do white September fancy, 99c; do choice, 0UOc; do good to prime, 8a9c; do common to fair, 7-8ic; light skims small cnoicej 8c: do Inrjte choice, 7i47ip; part skims prime, 6i7ef do fair to good. B6c; do common, fall skims, i EGGS Strong; receipts 6,729.,. State, Pennsylvania and Jersey, fancy, selected, do average best, do nnder grades, 22g25c; western candled fancy at mark, 2627c; do regular packing loss off, 28c; do at mark, 22ig26c; southern, 2125V4c: dirties. 16017c; refrigerator, 154-18c; limed 17818c.

Raw, steady; fair refining, 8c; centrifugnl 96 test, molasses sugar, 3c. Refined, dnll. Crushed, S5.50; powdered, granulated. $5.00. COFFEE Steady No.

7 Rio, 7c. TALLOW SteadyVs city hbds, 54c; cou-trv, 555c. I HAY Steady; shipping, 6065c; good choice, I POTATOES Steady; New Tork, $1.25. 2.12: Long Island. $1.5001.75: Jersey sweets.

LEAD Dull; exchange price, buU lion price, $4.00. -i HIDES Steady: Texas dry, 24 to 89 ponnds, 14c; Galveston dry, 21 to 28 ponnds, 18c California dry, 21 to 25 pounds, BARLEY Dull; feeding, 52054c, c. fc, Buffalo; malting. SftSSOic, c. L.

Buffalo. BARLEY MALT Dull. STRAW Steady; long rye, 80385c. BEANS Quiet marrow, dlum, peas, red kidney, choice. $2.50.

WOOL domestic fleece, 2528c Texas, HOPS Quiet; stat, common to choice, 1901 cropj, 12gl5V4c: 1900 crop, 914e; 1W9, 6llc; Pacific coast, 190i crop, 1215c; 1900 crop, 914c; 1899 crop, 6llc. I OIIi MARKET. Oil City, Not. 12. Crude prices: Tlon4 Pennsylvania Corning New Castle White House 14S ISO 118 105 100 94 89 T8 TS North Lima 8.

Lw Indiana. Somerset Lacy Ifl ID ran PunrismXR Pork, short cat. per bbl V.ntt nrrk 18.00 Bellies. 8. per lb Corned beef, plate, per Smoked beef, la Sugar pickled Smoked beef tongues, per Hams Hams, skinned 10 11.00 14 .12 .15 ,..11012 12 12 U12 California hams Ronlette isms Baron, narrow and Siioudcrs, long and short, smoked Lard, tea 20-Ib.

10-lb. Fresh pork, loins Fresh, necks Fresh shoulders Trilby sausage, per lb Bologna sausage Wiener sausage Liver sausage Pork sansag-a Hs1 hef ..828 9 ....10 ....10 9 8 7 8 8 .1...6 0 BUTTER Stroig: Creamery, western, extras, Cjeamery. faney, prints 25 Creamery, good to choice, A Creamery, state and extra.23 w--; Creamery, choice a Dairy, choice JJl Dairy, fair to good Cro-k. fair to choice Rolls 18 CHEESE Stealy: Fnnrj, fnii state, 11 Ood to choice do EGGS Strong: State, fresh, faney, inspected. .25 'j Western, do.

SiV Egg-. No. 2 20 22 Cold storage, fancy 18 S1" DRESSED POULTRY Quiet sod.8""1 Tnrkev. rood ro choice, oer WHO Chickens, choice to fnncy MrfZ-l r-htobon. 1- 9 WW Fowl, choice to fancy 9,09 Fwl.

fair to good Du. per 12 W13 LIVE POULTRY Firm: Turkey, choice to fancy 10 011 Tnrkey. common- to 9 1 Chickens. fnT- ner lh Chickens, fair to choice 9 0 0 i-nicKens. comnlbn to ooor is Fowl, choice to fancy 8 iewi, ralr tc good Ducks, fancy, per Ducks, fair to Geese, large, each Geese, small and Plreon.

per oslr FRUIT Steady: Apples, fancy, per Apples, choice Apples, fair to' good 77 ...80 00 01.00 ...22 25 4.755.25 3.50-54.00 common 2.2503.00 Quinces, Jancy, bbl 4.004.50 Quinces, fair to good 2.0003.50 Grapes, white. pony 140 15 Grapes, blue 0-lb. do 150 18 Crapes, Catawbas, 120 14 Grnpes, blue, per ton 28.00O30.0O Grapes. Tokay 40-ib. crate 4.0004.25 Pears, fancy, per bbl .,4.0004.50 Pears, good to choice 3.0003.50 Pears, common 1.0002.00 Oranges, Jamaica, per box 2.7503.25 Lemons, fnncy, per box 3.5004.00 Lemons.

Mrsdnns 2.5075 VEGETABLES Firm Potatoes, per bushel (Wet 70 I'otatoes, fair to choice, per 550 00 Potatoes, sweet, per bbl. 2.OOjS?3.00 Crcumbers, per 1.0001.25 Onions, fnnoy, per bu 1.1001.15 Onions, fair to good 750 95 Cauliflower, per 500 75 Celery, per dozen 150 35 Kggplnnt, per doz 40,0 an Ti mips, per bbl 750 85 Squash, per cwt 1.7502.00, Cabbsge, fnncy. per 100 2.5003.08 Cabbage, fslr to good 1.5002.28 BEANS Steady: Merrows. fsncy, per bushel Msrrows, fair to good. 2.2502.30 Medium, fancy, do 2.25a2.30 Medium, fair to good, do 2.1002.15 Tea.

fnncy. do 2(5 Pps. fslr to good, do White, kidney, do 2.4OW2.50 Red. kidney 2.0002.25 HONEY Fsncy white 1516ci'No. 1, 130 14c: dork.

10012c. NUTS Chestnuts, fancy, 5.50fl.00 per bushel: fnlr to good hickory nuts. HIDES. SKINS AND TATXOW Qnor-d 7 No. 1.

No. HMes, steers, Ty, fp Htde, cows, BU Bides, bulla do. 8 5 Cslf skins, green 10 9 H'des, horse, 2.O0(5K.7B Lambskins ..1 85050 Sbeerllngs v. 25046 Tallow, prime, per lb 5051 Tsllow, common- 505U HAY. STRAW AND OATS Firm: Timothy, looset per ton Timothy, promo, loose, bd'd tck 14.00014.50 Timothy, do tight baled 13.00013.50 Timothy, No.

1. do 12.5OS13.O0 Timothy, No. 2, do 11.60012.00 Hay, mixed, loose, ton 11.00012.00 Blue grass 10.00011.00 Straw, loose, baled rye, 9.50010.00 Straw tight, baied. do 8.000 9.00 Straw, oar and 6.00(7 7.00 Straw, bundled rye, per 12.00012.50 Straw, loose, per 7400 8.00 Oats, farmers' -42 .43 LIVE STOCK MARKETS EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 13.

CATTLE. Receipts were very light since our last report. The market was considered fairly steady for good fat grades, and unchanged for others. Heavy bulls closed very dull and slow for all kind, and some are still unsold. Light stock, and light fleshy heifers also cleaned up very poorly, the former at $2.25 to $2.50 to $2.75, and the latter at $2.05 to $3.00 up to $3.25 per cwt.

VEALS AND CALVES. Receipts were 80 head. The market ruled a shade higher, and all were sold at the following prices, ffe quote: Choice handy 140 to 170 lb. Fair to good veals 6.5087.00 Ccmmon, light to fair 4.756.25 Heavy fat sucking veals of 200 to 300 lbs 6.005.73 Heavy-fed handy fat calves, 200 to 250 lbs. 3.5004.25 Grassers and buttermilks 2.25(23 25 HOGS.

Receipts were fair, 2 cars of fresh and five hold-overs. The market opened with a fairly active demand, from both the local packers as well as the york buyers, and all of the offerings were sold. Western reports were 10c lower, and prices here about steady for light grades and pigs, but 10c lower for the best weights from good mixed to best heavy grades. Best heavy hogs sold at $5.7005.75, a deck at more; others from $5.50 to pigs $5.60 generally. We quote clpsing prices as follows: Good to chalee yorkers and light i mediums of 170 to 180 lbs Fair, light to fairly good weight yorkers of 130 to 140 lbs 5.500 Mixed packers' grades 5.6005.70 Medium heavy hogs, 210-23O lbs.

5.6505.70 Choice heavy, 250 lbs. 5.705.80 Pigs, good choice 5.55(85.60 snips to iair 4.5005.50 Roughs, common to good 5.0OK5 2S Stags, common rough to good 4.0ftg4.50 The supply was fairly liberal, 35 cars, with 20 cars of hold-overs and Included seven loads of Cans das. The market open ed Yery auu ana slow ror lamus, and was lower'by noon, reports from the east being very unfavorable. Sheep ruled about steady for good grades, and good yearlings were also. without decided change, i Native Lambs.

Choice to fancy, handy lambs. Do, fair to good 4.2004.50 Common to fair 3.0004.15 Culls, common to good 3.2&g3.73 eeaing uiddi, gooa to cnoice. Do to 60 lbs. average light common to 3.253.50 wative eneep. Choice handy wethers 8.6503.80 Choice to extra, mixed 8.4003.05 to fair mixed 8.103.40 Culls and common 1.7503.00 Fair to rood handy weight butch- err ewes of 80 and 95 lbs 3.1503.50 cnoice otv extra export 8.60a3.75 Heavy export eWes 8.2503.30 Heavy export and wether.

3.403.50 xearimga. Good to Culls to fair 8.T503.OO 8.2503.70 Soeclal to The Commercial: Chicago, Nov. 13. Hogs Estimated receipts 47,000 head left over 4,416 head; estimated receipts to morrow 35.000 head: official receipts jester head; shipments 2,460 head; market steady to 10c lower; light weakest; i I i 3 Itochester. 29,400 Total Rap Total T.

29.400 130,000 37,326 18,000 149,400 16.000 37,326 -Flaxseed. 25,700 bu. RECEIPTS AND 8HTPMT5NTS. Receipts and shipments of grain at the polnas named during the past 24 hours: RECEIPTS. Flour, Grain, Grain, Inc.

barrels, bushels. Flour, bu. Milwaukee 42.000 3,000 31,000 5,000 Detroit 2,000 Duluth 230.000 2.000 2,000 St. Louis 49,000 28,000 30,000 Toledo 11,000 10,000 21,000 2,000 Mlnp'lls 420,000 HIPMENTB. Milwaukee Detroit Duluth Rt.

Louis Toledo 45,000 3,000 9,000 3,000 189,000 51.000 61,000 28,000 2,000 16,000 6,000 Mlnp'lls DOMESTIC MARKETS OFFICE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL, Buffalo, Nov. 13, 1901. SPRING WHEAT Spot wheat was of fered at and No. 2 northern 74-74c for car loads. C.

I. f. sold at 4e for No. 1 northern and 7c for No. 2 northern under New York May.

Closing No. 1 northern spot car loads 76c, No. 2 northern 74c, No. 1 northern 1. f.

75c, No. 2 northern 73c. WINTER WHEAT Not; sufficient offer ings to quote the market accurately. Closing No. 2 red 78c asked; no other ffertngs.

Inspection track receipts yesterday ixone. Estimated receipts today, 1 car. CORN Market was firm this morning but demand was light with receipts limited to just about sufficient to meet requirements. Store limits were: No. 2 yellow 5c, No.

3 yellow 4c. No. 2 corn 4c, No. 3 corn 3c over Chicago Dec. Closing Strong -Old corn: No.

2 yellow 66c, No. 3 yellow 65c, No. 2 corn 65c, No. 3 corn 65c. New corn: No.

3 yellow 64e, No. 4 yellow 623c, No. 4 corn 6162c, cool and sweet 6162c, through billed. Store corn, car loads: Jo 2 yellow 65c, No. 3 yellow 65c, No.

2 corn 65c, No. 3 corn 64c. Sales 2 cars No. 2 yellow 66c, 2 cars AO. 3 yellow 65Jic ,1 car No.

4 yellow 61c, cars No. 2 corn 65c, through billed. Inspection track receipts yesterday No. 2 corn 1 car. No.

2 yellow 5 cars. No. 3 yel low 2 cars. No. 4 yellow 1 car.

Estimated receipts today 14 cars. OATS Stronger: offerlnirs verv Hsrht and demnnd good; No. 2 whlta 45c freely bid, with sales nt 45c, and 46c asked at noon, Other grades held up proportionately. Store No. 2 white offered at 5c ovnr Chicago May.

Closing strong: No. J. wnite 40c, ao cnpp TO oy4C, Willi; Ttoyjt wv. nuitt; wt, i No. 2 mixed 44c, No.

3 mixed 43c, through billed; No. 2 white in store 45c car loads. Sales 2 cars No. 2 white 45c, 2 cars do 46c. 4 cars No.

3 white 45c, 2 cars do 45c, 2 cars No. 4 white 43. 2 cars No. 2 mixed at 43c, through billed. Inspection track receipts yesterday No.

2 oats 2 cars. No. 2 white 2 cars. No. 3 white 3 cars, not eraded 2 cars.

Estimated re ceipts today. 21 cars. i Tt V.V rl-nt la vafv n-lth an! active demand and holders generally asking more than buyers will pay at the moment. luun? yucca aic uigurr iuuu J'traieruay rule, according to western advices, but the business today shows no change, al though the quantity offered below the ad vance was light when desirable lots were wanted. i Sales were: 125,000 bu today within the range Fancy, 6506c; good to choice, 6164c; common to fair, 5860c, i.

f. Chicago Barley closed at 5160c for com mon to fancy. I RYE No. 1 offered at 62c, No. 2 61c, through billed on track.

Inspection track receipts yesterday No. 1 rye 1 car. No. 2 red 2 cars. Chicago Rye closed at 59c for Dec, 62c for May.

FLAXSEED Chicago, cash, N. $1.47 bid; No. 1, 1.47 bid; $1.44 bid; May $1.47 bid. Duluth, cash, to arrive, May, $1.43: on track, first half of $1.45 bid. SEEDS Chicago, Timothy, March clover, $9-25.

Toledo, clover, Dec, March, I CANAL FREIGHTS Steady; wheat 4c. corn 3c, oats 2c to New York. FLOUR Firm; good demand. Wholesale. Best patent spring Bakers' straight, spring Bakers' clear, spring $4.004.25 3j0033.50 Low grades winter and spring 2.002.75 8.503.75 4.004.25 Best family winter Patent winter Clear 3.253.50 Cracker flour 3.25Sd.50 Rye flour 3.25Q3.75 Retail prices ouc per Darrei niguer.

MILLFEED Scarce and strong. Bulk. Sack. Coarae winter bran $18.50 Medium do 18.25 17.75 17.25 18.75 19.75 19.25 18.75 18.25 19.75 20.75 19.00 Ships do Coarse spring bran Mixed feed Fine mlds. winter Fine soring mids 18.00 Homlnv, bulk, $21.75.

Gluten feed, bulk, $21.0021.25: sacked $22.75. Red dog, $22.00 per ton In 140-1D. sacks. caicsen ieea wheat. 5065c.

CORNMEAL Coarse, gran ulated. $27.0028.00 per ton. OATMEAL Rolled oats, per barrel. OILMEAL Car loads, small lots, $29.50 per ton. GRAIN GOSSIP.

J. R. HEINTZ. (201 Ellicott Square.) Chicago, ov. 13.

The widening in December. May spread yesterday was toe result of December liquidation. Tbs Is likely to continue through balance of month. This and the very large receipts are bear factors just now and may lead to some decrease in price. If you are going to be disappointed a cent decline would not advise buying.

Personally I don't look for muchj break. Wheat seems low. Liverpool loer, their decline not equal to ours. Cash business done here yesterday in twheat was 100,000. Corn Good deal bought here above 62 for May and if price starts down I look tp see considerable long corn sold out.

A am inclined to think we will have an advance today. Cash business yesterday 540,000 bushels. Oats showed as1 much strength if not more than on any ther day. At close Nov. and Dec.

were only 1 1-4 cent nnder May while sample lots commanded the highest premium yet paid cash business 245,000 bushels. FOREIGN MARKET. Liverpool, Nov. 13. Wheat steady; corn firm.

Vi The following are the opening grain and provision quotations: 2j I i 1 GRAIN- AND PROVISION MARKET. (Special to The Buffalo Commercial.) Following are quotations of grain and provisions In the market at principal pina: Chicago Market Nov. .13. Wheat Ofened Highest Lowest Closed Nov. Dec.

Jan. May 71 71 75li 71 72 75 71 71 74 71 71 75 Corn-Opened 58 58 61 Highest 59 69 62 Lowest 68 58 61 Closed 59 59 02 Oats- Opened 39 39 40 40 40 40 Highest 39M, 39V4 3414 38 39 39 Lowest Closed Pork-Opened Highest Lowest Closed 18.62 14.87 16.12 13.62 14.95 15.15 13.62 14.87 15.05 13.62 13.62 14.07 15.15 Lard Opened Highest 8.55 8.65 8.50 8.55 8.67 Lowest 8.47 8.62 Closed 8.50 8.50 8.52 8.67 Short Ribs-Opened 7.67 7.80 Highest 7.70 7.82 west 7.62 7.75 Closed 7.85 7.70 7.82 York Market Nov. 13. Nov. Dec.

Jan. May Wheat opened 78 80 Wheat closed 78 80 Corn opened 66 65 Corn closed 67 66 Detroit Market Nov. 13. Whent Cash Nov. Dee.

Mar s0. 1 white, 76 No. 1 white, 76 76 76 No. 2 red, No. 2 red, closed.

76 76 76 76 80 80 Toledo Market Nov. 13. neat openea ftrheat ciOBe)i Corn opened Corn closed 75 75 76 78 76 78 59 62 60 63 40 41 40 41 Oats opened uats ciosea Minneapolis Market Nov. 13. No.

1 north, opened. No. 1 north, 69 72 60 72 Duluth Market Nov. 13. No.

1 hard, 73 70 70 No. 1 north, opened. 60 69 73 No. 1 north, closed Milwaukee Market Nov. 18.

whea't 0Dpned 71 wtlMt closed 71 71 71 St. Louis Market Nov. 13. Wheat opened 72 Wheat closed 72 72 76 73 76 MILITARY CHANGES. Brig.

Gen. Merriam Retires Today MacArthur May Succeed Him. Washington, Nov. 13. Brig.

Gen. Henry C. Merriam will be placed' on th retired list today on account of his ae. His present command, the Department of Colorado, will be assumed temporarily by Brig. Gen.

J. C. Bates, commanding the Department of the -Missouri. It is expected that Maj. Gen.

Arthur Mac-Arthur about the first of January will be assigned to command the Department of the Colorado. Next to Gen. Wade, Gen. Merriam is the ranking brigadier general in the Army. He serve throughout the Civil, War in the Volunteers and was a main (run.

1 nf Vnlnntwrt Hnrlnc Vift Spanish War. His rnOst conspicuous service in later years- was in command of the troops duriny the Coeur d'Alene labor riots. FEAR AMERICAN COMPETITION. Vienna, Nov. 13.

At a mass meeting of Austrian shoemakers the burgomaster. Dr. Lueger, spoke against the establishment of American shoe shops in Vienna. Several delegates, after referring to the distress' that exists among shoemakers. declared themselves vigorously against American A resolution in accordance with the views of the speakers was adopted.

After the- meeting most of those who attended started for the Reiehsrath, but were scattered by the police. ANOTHER STEAMSHIP DEAL. London, Nov. 13. "An American yn-dicate has bought 10,000 shares of the stock of a Hamburg steamship line through a Vienna bank," says the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail.

"The purchaser is thus enabled to demand at the next meeting a revision of the articles of association in its own favor. There is a general feeling here that the American danger to German shipping is more serious than had been supposed." KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASSEMBLY. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. The' 25th annual general assembly of the Knights of Labor opened yesterday in Masonic Temple.

Delegates were present from nearly every state in the Union and Canada. At the first session the report of the credentials committee was adopted. At the afternoon sessioni general committees were appointed by General Master Workman Simon Burns and the reports of officers read. The assembly will continue through the remainder of the week. CONDUCTOR SERIOUSLY HURT.

Troy, Nov. 13. The Boston Maine Express was wrecked yesterday by colliding with a Delaware Hudson fraight train at Meehanicsville. Both companies "I iA, I use the tracKS at mat point, vxmauexor 1 Jvnowlton, cnarge mjii, seriously injured. The freight train was derailed.

Nashville, 109 1-4; Missouri, Kansas Texas, 27 5-8; Missouri, Kansas Texas 55 1-2; New York Central, 167; Norfolk Western, 58 7-8; Norfolk Western 93; Northern Pacinc 105 1-2; Ontario Western, 35 1-2; Pennsylvania, 75; Reading, 23; Reading 1st 40; Reading 2d 28 1-2; Southern Railway. 34 5-8; Southern Railway 93; Southern Pacific, 63 1-4; Union Pacific, 109 1-2; Union Pacific 96; United i States Steel, 44 3-4; United States Steel 95 5-8; Wabash, 21 1-2; Wabash 38 3-4; Spanish Fours. 69 1-8; Rsnd Mines, 10 1-8; De Beers Mines, 38 3-4. Bar silver dull, 26 5-16d. per ounce.

Money 33 1-4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 per cent, and for three months' bills 3 5-163 3-8 per cent. STOCK GOSSIP. FINLEY BAR ELL CO. private wire to Finley Barrel Muzzvy Dickinson, managers, Iro quois: New York, Nov.

13. The engagement of $5,250,000 gold for shipment by tomorrow's steamer has heM peculation and disconcerted the money market. This Is rather serious matter with the bank reserves at only some 000,000 over the legal requirements. The situation is an arm melons one, as we arc shipping gold at a when we shoult ordinarily be importing it. This seems to be due to the fact that two of our argest banking houses have been enor mous borrowers on their 60 and 00 day bills in.

European markets and now thai these bills cannot be renewed to advantage and both On-at Britain and France wish to strengthen themselves to meet the issue of new government loans, for which purpose they are calling their redits home, it means that the financing of the pending great railroad deals is be-inir transferred from the foreien monev market to our own; at a time when the atter is 111 prepared to ausume the bur den. The stock market has been irrearulai this morning with a diminishing of inter est in the trading and a further disposi tion to realize'. Cotton was heavy this morninsr on cables and larger receipts. BARTLETT. FRAZIEB- CO.

(201 Elllcott New York. Nov. 13. The positive assertions in newsnaoera that not only has the Northern Pacific controversy been definitely settled, but that also an announcement of some sort would probably be made today after -the meeting of the Northern Pacific directors brought about a strong St. Paul was favorably influenced by report that control had been bought by Union 1'acibc and that Union Pacific 4 per cent, converted bonds would be issued for St.

Paul stock on the basis of twenty bonds for 100 shares of stock. The ad vances, however, were not well maintained, as considerable liquidation made its appearance and the volume of com mission business was disappointingly small. In Atchison one house which often bandies orders for Mr. Keene was a seller of ten thousand shares. The reaction was further helped by thd large engagements of gold; for export.

Trac- ion stocks acted well and in spite of the denial by Mr. reland there was strong belief some deal was pending between Metropolitan and Brooklyn. For eign houses were only moderately active but bulk of their transactions were on selling side. Opinions vary very much as to whether the publication of details of Northern Pacific settlement will result in very much higher prices. J.

R. HEINTZ. (201 Elllcott Square.) New York. Nov. Tone active, although gold shipments already announced caused heavy profit taking.

St. Paul rallied on Chicago story of TJ. P. interest in Report not taken very seriously. Metropolitan strong on Prest.

Vreelands interview. Rather considerable short interest. Some selling on belief Qo. obliged to raise ten million dollars new capital and although rights valuable thought quite enough capital to pay dividends on already. At chison rather heavy although rallied from early quotations.

Seemed weak, long Interest. Later the tone became very dull but not weak although gold shipments taken edge off market. Only feature decreas ing in volume commission house business, Money easy, but looked as if conserva tive houses induced customers to tnka profits In view of possibility in stifEef rates later. Forecasts of Manhattans annual report favorable. Buying report ed nniformally good.

London trader in 15,000 shares nil sales fairly well dis tributed over list. Traders upon the whole bearish. Inside; buying reported in Smelters. Very fait buying in ries seconds. LAKE RECEIPTS.

Following are the lake receipts for the nnst 24 hours: i Flour, bbls. i 10.000 Wheat Barley, bu 290,000 G21.0C0 MISCELLANEOUS. v. Copper, tons Feed, sacks 1 6,200 8.333 6,206 LAKH EXPORTS. Lake exports for the past 24 hours were Coal, tons 12,656 Cement, pkgs.

1.05O Sugar, bbls. 1.700 BY CANAL AND RAIL. Following are thu shipments by canal and raii iqr ine psi Wheat. Corn. Oats.

Barley led by the tractions and various railroad stocks until it was announced that S4, gold would be exported tomor row. Then became general and the bears' put out short lines, after which the market steadied and became dull. s. Prominent- stocks recovered somewhat from the level reached on'' the reactioU following the gold engagement, but the demand was- small. Wide changes were confined to inactive stocks such as Amer- T.

W. 37.326 40,150 Geneva 19,500.