Nebraska Newspapers

    f
TITE OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY. DECEMBRTt 2. 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Liquidation! Gauie, Weakness and
Drop in Prices.
DEMORALIZATION SPREADS TO CORN PIT
Oat Aloae Stay Firm la View of Com
mlaalon llonee Dm-Provisions
Rise Till KrtMrrril Sell
ing; Leads to Fall.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Heavy liquidation of
Whest caused weakness In that pit today
anil the close ai weak, with May down
Koie. May corn closed c hlghr, while
oata were up M?lc. January provisions
closed from 2'ie to 5fl7Hc lower.
The feature to trading In wheat waa the
unloading of a big line by the leading long
and the consequent throwing on the market
of a large amount held by trridtrs who
had been following In hla wake. The re
sult waa a decline of over a cent In May.
while the nrhy deliveries were also
easier. The news In general waa bearish,
lower cables, liberal receipts In the north
west and a large Increase In the visible
upply being the main depressing factors.
Buying by commission houses at the low
point caused a rally late In the dny, the
close beli.g at lower tlgurea. with May
t3-c off at 7MiT5c. The opening was
fcc lower to c higher at 75Hi5?e, and
rangi-d between 74"r and i54e. The visible
supply for the week showed an Increase
of S,3A2.0uo bu., compured with an Increase
last year of 3.4M.OOO bu. Clearances of
wheat and Hour were equal to C22.90O bu.
Primary receipts were l,8o.200 bu., agHlnst
l,o2;:. MiO bu. a year ago. MinntnpoiiH ana
Dulutb reported receipts of 1,557 cars,
which, with local receipts of 140 cars, 22 of
contract grade, made total receipts for the
three points of 1,69 cars, against 1.924 last
week and 1.177 a year ago.
Trading In corn whb light and the weak
ness In wheat affected this market and
caused an easier feeling, but toward the
end of the session there was a fair demand
, and the early loss was wholly regained,
' Mhv closing '4c higher at VtVqWiw after
selling between '!ltti i"c and 42fi42r4,c.
Extremely favorable weather for the move
ment, lower cables and only a fair cash de
mand were weakening Influences. Local
recelpta were 2"2 cars, with 11 of contract
grade.
Although there was little doing In oata,
the undertone was firmer, a good com
mission house demand being the sustain
ing factor. May closed Wtc higher nt
3:'it'i-c, after ranging between 31Tc and
82V:. Local recelpta were 238 cars.
provision were quiet and after a slightly
higher opening prices showed a tendency
to move downward under scattered selling
by longs and on lack of any particular sup
port. The weakness In wheat and corn
early was a bear factor. The close was
ateady, with January pork 2He lower nt
15H2lii. Lard waa down MtTfrc at $9,454?
t.47St. and ribs off 2c at $S.12H4i15.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
M cars; corn, 296 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
37,000 head.
The leading futures ranged a follows:
113 lis and futures at 112 17s 8d, or at
a gain of 1 Re. Reflecting the strength
abiond, Nw York was also higher, spot
closing at l-H lr"ti Jfi 2S. Ix-ad was quiet and
unchanged here at $4,121 nnd In Iondon ut
lo 12s 6d. Spelter wns lower here, being
quoted at $Y121 hut continued unchanged
In Iondon at Ail ITs d. Iron In England
was lowrr and dull. Glasgow closing at
Ms lid and Mlddleshnrough at 61s. The
local market whs quiet and unchanged.
No. 1 northern foundry Is quoted at $.'3.ox
fi2S00 No. 2 northern foundry at $22.0041;
!.. No. l southern and No. 1 southern soft
foundry at $22.iMi23.)iO.
ml
re I
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS.
Articles. Open. lllgh. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat I
Pee,
May
July
Corn
Dec. Jan.
May
Oats
tJJeo.
May
pork
Jan. May
Lard
Dec. Jan,
May
nibs
Jan.
May
I73WS
76Va74
,73'8-y
634
47
301B4
WWW
73H 72
7571 74N'
7372r&'8
54
31 W
S2H,
52
46 4
42
15 88 ( 15 t4
15 30
15 tt 16 074 14 24
lti-
6341
47VI
42WA
SOS) 319
"U;M)4j7
10 10 I
62H
8 82Val
8 20
8 05
10 16
60
8 87
10 00
8 45
8 80
8 22HI 8 12H
805 I 7 Vm
64
42V4SH
3n4
32 V
15 82V4 15 85
14 95 14 95
10 0214 10 05
9 47 9 62H
8 80 8 S2V4
8 15 8 17'4
7 96 8 00
No. 3. tNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet, steady; winter patents,
83.MKU3.60; straights, $3.103 20; clears, $2.70
tt-J-lo; spring specials, $4-4oip.20; patents,
$i.4OCq3.70; straights, $2.a04?3.20; bakers,
$2.26'o-'.75.
WHEAT No. I spring, 743"74ttc; No. J, 69
&73c: No. 2 red, ToSc.
CORN No. 2. 53c; No. 2 yellow, 53ttc
OATS No. 2, vc; No. 8 white, 31c.
RYE No. 2, 48r861c.
B A RLE Y Good feeding, SKjfCSc; fair to
choice malting, 60fi68e.
SEED No. 1 flax $1.15; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.20; prime timothy, $4; clover, con
tract srade. $10.80.
PROVISIONS Mens pork, par bbl., $18.624
31.75. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10.47V'10.50.
DI1U1 l iiVW luca iiuvmj;, ... ..... r-j. j
salted shoulders (boxed). $9.12tt4?9.26. Short
clear sides (boxed), $8.769.00.
Following were the receipts and shipments
of the principal (-rains Saturday:
Keccipts. cnipmenis.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu
Oata, bu
Rye, bu
Harley, du.
.... 27.600
....1M.400
....28,200
...,3Ti,800
.... 32,300
.... 77,400
20.000
337,000
122.700
218.300
41,600
32,500
On the Produce exchange today the bet
ter market was firm; creameries, 18 28c;
dairies, i:24o. Eggs .steady, loss off, cases
returned, 24c. Cheese, firm, ll13c.
NEW YORK OESERAL MARKET.
Uaotatlons of the Day 4Varlas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Dec L FLOUR Receipts.
27,228 bbls.; exports, 49.624 bbls.; market
aulet ana unsettled on the wheat decline,
closing easy; winter patents, $3.6019
1 do. win .rral.hl. J CI. MlnMA.An
patents, $3.90(0-4.15; Minnesota bakers, $3.25
3.w; winter extras, jNvaJ.io; winter low
grades, $2.6&g2.ts). Rys flour, dull; fair to
good, $3.05j3.40; choice to fancy $3.503.65.
ltuvkwheat flour, quiet, $2.30tf2.35, spot and
to arrive.
CORNMEAt Steady: yellow western,
ji.24: city, $i.zz; tiranaywine, $3.oa3.f5.
RYE Steady: No. 2 western. 58Hc. f. o. b.
atloat; No. 2. 54&64Hc, on track; state, 640
04'c, c. 1. r., rew 1 or.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, $940c. c. t. f.,
ButTalo; malting, 48tiUo, c. L (., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipt. 189,175 bu.; exports.
0,733 du. opoc. easy; no. i red, 7104c, ele
vator, and 7Vc, f. o. b., afloat; No.
northern, Duluth. $2T4c. f. o. b.. afloat
No. 1 hard. Manitoba. 83&c. f. o. b.. afloat.
Options were steady at first, but met such
heavy selling from all sides. Including the
big Chicago Interest, that prices collapsed,
losing over a cent Der bushel. Bearish
Argentine news, big domestic receipts and
nne weather an contributed to the decline.
The close waa unsettled at c net loss.
Mav. 78 ll-lbfft'WAc. closed at 7K4o: Julv
T,UTic, cliuied at 77'uc; December, 7&
StUic, closed at 79VC.
CORN Receipts, 42.800 bu.; exports, 17,397
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 (Ho, elevator, and
62c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 2
white, 67c. Ihe option market refused to
follow the wheat break and was steady all
day on poor grading, scarcity of offerings
and light world's shipments, closirg firm at
Ho net advance. May. 47V(t7.c, closed
at 47io; July closed at 4Ho; December.
fcMUiiMuc, closed at 694c.
OATS Receipts. 204.100 bu. ; exports, 60.012
bu. Spot, quiet; No. 2, 36c; standard white,
87Vic; No. t, 35 Wc; No. 2 white, 37Hc; No. 3
white, 37c; track mixed western. 37c; track
white, 37&42c. Options were slow and
easier with other markets. December, JTViW
27c. closed at 37Sc.
HAY Steady; shipping, 664j70c; good to
choice, rtii
HOI'S Firm: state, common to choice,
IMS crop. 293Mr; 1901 crop, 24828c; olds, Tit
12V4c; l'uclllc coast. 1M2 crop, 2fii(32c; 1901
crop, THi'27c; olds, 7ftl2S4.
JilPfcs JU4et: uaiveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
lc; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
H IO V IDS., IK.
LEATHER Firm; acid, 24e25".e.
PROVISIONS-Beef Arm; family, $1600
til.oo-; mess. iiu.rii.w: beer hams, J20.r0
122.00; iiacKei, in.(ioi6.uo: city extra India
mesa, $2.0 ii'2Ji.0o. Cut imats. steady; pickled
liellics. Hcllc; pickled shoulders. 8.c:
pickled hams. 12ul214c. Iard. easy; western
steamea, tiu.w.: rennea, easier; eontlnent
$11.15: South America, $11.76; compound
$;.5euT75. Pork, quiet; family, $lS.5oi 19.0.)
short clear. 121.00123.00; mens. SIVOiHii 1S.5').
TALIXJW Quiet; city t$2 per package)
6c: country (packages free). 6W4j6.c.
RICE FI'm: domestic, fair to extra, 440
tc: japan. i-vutH.
Bl'TTER Receipts, 4.936 pkgs.; firm
state dairy. 2t&27c; creamery, ex'n, 29c
creamery, common to choice, 20i2So,
CHEESE Receipts, la8 pkgs.; fancy
trrge, new stai tun cream, coioreo am
while, September, 13c; late mukti, 12c
(alley small, colored, sepirmoer, 1J"hC
KOOH Receipts. (.875 pkgs.; firm; atat
and Pennsylvania, average best, 2&(r29c
wetern. poor to fancy, 2ii4j27c.
Imltl.THV t:n,.h,n,Ml- Hmh, e -m
western chickens, 14c; western toads, lii
1.1 '-jr: western turkeys, 17c.
METAll Copper wss unchanged In the
Iondon market today, snot there closing a
aV.i loa and futures at 50. Ixx'ally the
metal waa dull ana without material change
Standard was Quoted st 310.50. nominal
Iske, $11 Still. 5; electrolytic and casting
$u.l2vtfll.S. Exports or copper for th
month of Nov tuber were 10.520 tons, mak
lng lU.tuS tons fur the eleven months o
the current year as compared with 83.7X8
tons for the asms period of Isst year and
141.217 tons In 1900. Tin had a sharp ad
Condition of Trade and ctnntatloas oa
M.inle ntd Fancy frndnro.
EOOS Candled stork, 22e.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7c; old roosters.
4c; t-irkcys, llfcl2c; . ducks, 9c; geese,
kfeSc; spring chickens, per lb., M,ii&9c.
L'HKaSKL' PtU'LTKY Hens, lc; young
chickens lie; turkeys, Hiiloc; ducks and
geeyr, P fj i2c.
BI TTER Packing stock, iiSc; choice
dairy, In tubs, 20W..1C; separator, 27i&2ic.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 9c; her
ring, tic; pickerel, fcc; pike, c; pe'ch,
6c; bufTilo, dressed. 7c; sunllsh. 3c; bluctins,
3c; whiieltth, lot.-; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c;
codttsh. 12c; redsnappcr, 10c; lobsttrs boiled,
per lb., Wc: lobsters, gren, per lb., 2c;
bullheads, loc; cattish, Mc; blsck bass, 20c;
halibut. 11c.
ttiKN New 40c.
OATS 32c.
RYE No. 2, 45c.
UK AN Per ton, $13.50. ,
HAY Prlcrs quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers- association: Choice No.
1 upland, S.uO; No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1
coarfe, i.5o. Kye strak, b.). Thene prices
sre for hay of good color and quality. Ue
mand, fair; receipts, light.
OYSTERS Standnrds, per can, 28c; extra
selects, per can, 36c; New York counts, per
can. 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standurds, per gal., $1.30. , ,
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamasoo, per doi., 25c;
Utah, pr ilus., 45c; California, per dos., for
NtalKs weighing trom 1 to lbs., each,
4oiii i5c.
1'UTATOES New, per bu., 8540c. '
SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl.,
TURNIPS Pel bu., 30c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lc.
IsEETe Per basket. 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.50.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box, $3: string
beans, per bu. box, $1.60.
(.AitiMUb-nome grown, new. ic.
ONIONS New home grown. In sacks, per
bu., &tKtoc; Spanish, per crate, $1,60.
NAV If BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
TOMATOES New California, per 4-
basKet crate, $2 75.
CALIFLOVVEH California, per crate,
$2.76.
FRUITH.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2: Kle-
fers, er bbl., $.1.75; Colorado, per box, $2.25.
Ak"f L.ES cooKing, per ddi., u.a; eaung,
2.ou: Joiikthans. j.i: xsew ion kiock
$3.26; J'adfornta llellflowers, bu. box, $1.01.
GRAPES Catawbae, per basket, 18c;
Malagus, per keg, t.vig7.ou.
tltA.NocinKlha Wisconsin, per ddi.,
$9.60; Bell and Bugles, $10.60; per box, $3.26.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse,
LEMONS California fancy. $4.0004.50;
rtioice, $3.7o.
ORANGES Florida Brlghts. $3.75: Cali
fornia Navels, t4.0UiH.60.
DATES Persian. In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb..
6c: per case of 80-lb. pkgs., $2.26.
F1US California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1;
Turkish,' per 3a-lb. box, 14yi8o.
UKAft. jfKUlf nonaa, $.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case.
$3.iu.
Lll)lSK-ew YorK, m.bu; per -ddi., $z.tb.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, ver V4-bbl..
2.26; per bbl., $3.75.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7c: No. I green. 6c:
No. 1 salted. 8c: No. 2 salted. 7c: No. i
veal calf, 8 to 12ft lbs., 8S4c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, fcfil2c; sheep
pelts, 2ugi6c; horse hides, $1.5(2.50.
rui'tUKK-i'er id., tc; sneuea, c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No, 2 sott shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazila. per lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 12Vc;
small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dos., 60c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; pesnuts, per lb., 6sc;
loastea peanuts, per lb., c; biaclt walnuts,
per lb., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60;
cocoanuts, per 100, $4.
OLD METALS. ETC A. B. Alplrtl OUOtes
the following prices: Iron, country, mixed,
per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per id., oftc; orass, ,oeavy, per ID.,
84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb.,
set sine, per id., iftc, ruooer, per ID., VftC.
Liverpool Grain aad FroTlsloas.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1. WHEAT Snot :
Firm: No. 2 red western winter. 6s lod:
No. 1 California, 6a 7Vxd. Futures: Quiet;
December, btt 10T4d; March, 6a lld;
May, 6s.
CORN spot: Viuiet; American mixed 6a
6d. Futures: Quiet; January 4s 4ii;
March, 4s 4Mid.
FLOUR St. Louis rancy, winter, aulet.
83s.
HOPS At London. Pacific coast, firm.
6 1&8&7.
PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s 74d.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, ll&s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west.
ern. Btta. HamH. short cut. 14 tn IS lha
quiet, 65s. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26
to 80 lbs., quiet, bus; short rius, 16 to 24
lbs., quiet. 61s: long clear middles, llrht.
UO lu 01 u 1. 1 1 , tmv, w 1 1 1 1 H I imuuirs,
heavy, 85 to 40 lbs., quiet, 66s 6d; short clear
backs, 16 to 20 lbs., quiet, 67s 6d; clear bellies,
14 to l lbs., dun, ws. snouiuers, no to 130
Ins., dull, 49s. Lrd, American renned. In
palls, firm, 60s; prime western, In tierces,
nrm. "s.
BUTTER Nominal.
CHEESE Strong; American finest white
and colored, 59s.
tallow prime city. nrm. 29s 6d: Aus.
tralian. In London. Arm. 34s 3d.
The lmDorts of wheat Into Llvemool last
week were 63,000 quarters from Atlantic
ports, none from Pacific and 78,000 from
other ports.
The imports or corn from Atlantic ports
last week were 6,400 quarters.
Following are the stocks or wheat and
corn In store and on ways, railways and
canal depots not Included: Wheat, 2,260,000
centals; corn, 60,600,000 centals.
8t. Loala Grata aad ProTlsloaa.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. WHEAT Unchanged:
No. 2 red cssh, elevator, 68c; track, 69tf70c;
December, use; May, lfc ; no. 2 nara, wxra
71c.
CORN Strong: No. 2 cash, 4344c;
track. 43"-;ij44c; December, 43Va3,c; May.
3DV4394c.
OATS strong; no. i casn, iivje; track,
82c; December, 31o asked; May, 31c; No. 2
white, 34'4C
RYE Dull at 48c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.30
453 50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00(6.3. to;
clear, $2.8jtr2.&d.
seed Timotny, steaay at s3.owjpi.40.
CORNMBAL Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Firmer; sacked, east track, 699
72c.
HAY Firm: timothy. $11.00014.00: prairie.
$10. 0W& 11.60.
1KIIN COTTON TIKS l.t(
BAGGING 6 6-164(7 1-16C.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Unehsnged: lob
bing, steady; standard mess, $17.46. Lard:
Lower at $10.45. Dry salt meats, steady;
boxed extra shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10;
short clears, $10.25. Bacon, steady: boxed
extra shorts, $11.26; clear ribs, $11.2o; short
clear, $11.60.
ikai strong at 4.w.
POULTRY Steady : chickens. 10c: springs.
10c; turkeys, ll'tjUc; ducks. 12c; geese, 84c
BUTTE M Steady; creamery. 224i'2c:
dairy, ls22c.
EUGS Steady at 22V4C
Receipts. ShlpmentjJ
Flour, bbls 17,W 9.00(1
Wheat, bu 98.000 76,000
Com. bu lW,tio 83.000
Outi', bu 41.000 61,600
business on the whole about the same
volume as last week. r trut intents a
quoted at $3.s.whT!"; second patents, $3. ""if
3.HO; nrst clears, $2 .ti"i3.i; second dears',
$2.:'12.40.
BRAN In bulk, $12.06 12.25; Fhorta, $11.23
(ill.&'i.
Philadelphia rrndare Market.
rill LA DELPHI A, Ic. 1. BtTTTER
Firm. SJlc higher; extra western cream
ery, 2!r; extra nearby print;-., 31c.
EOtlS Steady ; fresh nearby, 29c, loss off;
fresh wstern, 21c, loss on; fresh south
western, 2ivti27c, loss off; fresh southern, 25c,
loss off.
CH EES E Firmer: New York full creams.
prime small, WUc; fair to good, L'VuLlc;
rime large. 13c: fair to good large. 12VI
13c.
Liverpool Grala ana Provision Storks.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1 The following are
the stocks of breadstuffa and provisions In
Liverpool: Flour. 71.(".i sacks: wheat, 1,152.1.-
(io centals; corn, 578.000 centals: bacon, 7.700
boxes; hams. 3,ion boxen; shoulders, i,wi
boxes: butter. 12..W cwt.: cheese. "O.fioo
boxes: Inrd, WW tierces prime western steam
ana sow tierces or other kinds.
Mllnankee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Dep. 1. W 1 1 EAT Lower :
No. 1 northern, 7.S75'4c; No. 2 northern,
73'1tln74'xr( May, 75Vc.
RYE Steady; No. 1, 61H52e.
BARLEY Irfiwer: No. 2. 66V4c: sample.
49'fixc.
CORN May, 424c.
Dnlnth Grnln Market.
DULUTH. Dec. l.-WHEAT-Cash. No. 1
hard. 727ac: No. 2 northern. 69c: No. 1
northern. 71c; December, 7o4c; May, 73'4c
uaib j.ecemoer, c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. Dec. 1. CORN-Steadv: No.
2 new, 424c.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 white, 31c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AD DO'DS.
Market Shows Strengrth and Prices
Generally Rise One Per Cent.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1 Todav's stock mar
ket made a rather notable show of strength
and prices were lifted quite generally 1 pe.'
cent or more. 1 nis was aue in part to the
sympathetic effect of movements in sfteclal
stocks In which a speculative campaign
was going on, but general considerations
also played a part. Of the special move
ments the most notable was In the local
traction group. The accompanying gossip
quite generally pointed to a plan for a
comprehensive merger of all the traction
facilities within the greater New York cor
porate limits and a supposed share In the
control by New York Central and Pennsyl
vania, Manhattan conspicuously abstained
from a share In the movement and was at
times below Saturday's level. The dealings
In this stock was rather light. This gave
some color to a supposition that the move
ment amongst the other tractions was de
signed to adjust their valuations to the
higher level already attained by Manhat
tan. Another conspicuous center of
strength was the soft coal group, especially
the north and south roads traversing the
region between the Ohio river and the
lakes. Rumors were current of a plan for
combining all the railroads In the group by
making a holding company of one of the
smaller companies. Hocking Valley and
Kanawha and Michigan were most con
spicuously - affected. Amongst the more
general considerations which affected the
market was a hope that the December dis
bursements of Interest and dividends, which
are estimated at about $75,000,000, would af
ford relief to the local money market. The
payment In London today of $20,000,000 to
$25,000,000 on account of the shipping com
bine also aroused hopes of easier conditions
In the money market. Actual quotations
for call money were firm under the con
tinuing Influence of preparations for the
December disbursements and time money
rates were unchanged. New York exchange
at Chicago rose again to par, but a de
posit was made at the subtreasury of $250,
000 for transfer to the Interior. The opin
ion of bankers In spite of today's stock
market review Is for a continuance of close
money conditions over the end of the year.
There was some speculation on the as
sumption that selling of stocks on the
ground of supposed anti-trust views to be
expressed In the president's message would
prove unwarranted. Some very heavy
blocks of St. Paul were placed on the mar
ket, the source of which gave rise to much
gossip In connection with the authorised
new stock issue. Much or the selling was
unrevealed. The unseasonable cold weather
has a general effect on the market and
more especially the coalers. There were
occasional setbacks throughout the ' day,
but throughout the closing was firm and at
the top for many stocks. Bonds were Ir
regular. Total sales, par value, $2,010,000.
United States 8a, coupon, advanced H per
cent on the last call.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchison 13 so td 2Vi
(! fti Texas Pmclflo 4'i
Dl. a Ohio 100 Toledo. St. L. W. 24
so pld do ptd 4"H
Canadian Pacific 124 Union Paclne 100
Canada Bo
Chaa. Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do ptd
Chicago A E. 111..
Chicago O. W...
do lat pfd
do Id ptd
Chicago N. W..
Chicago Ter. t Tr.
do ptd
C. C. C. t 8t. L. .
Colorado So
do lat ptd
do id pld
Dal. at Hudaon...
Dal. I W
Donror aV B. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Oraat Nor. pfd...
Hocking Valley .
do ptd
Illlnola Central .
Iowa Central
do ptd
Lake JCrta A W..
do apfd
L. N
Manhattan L
Mat. fit. Ry
Max. Central ....
Max. National ...
Mine. A St. L....
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. T
do pfd
N. 3. Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk W
do pfd
Ontario It W
Paonarlvanta ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do Id ptd
St. L. A 8. r....
do lat pfd
do Id ptd
Bt. L. 8. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pld
Bo. Pad Bo
Bo. Railway
74 I do pfd J
. "4 Wabaah t4
. IS I do pfd 44
, 704 -Wheeling L B.... JJS4
.IIS I do td pfd SI
. YA'la. Central , W4
. I34 do pfd MVi
. 87 .Adama Kx too
.Hi American Ex 220
. IT 'I'ntted States Ex. .,..128
S24 Wella-Pargo Ex.
IK lAmai. copper
M4 Anter. Car dt F
.. SV do pro
.. 42 Amir. Lin. Oil
..141 I do pld
.. lAmertcen 8. aV R..
.. 40 do pfd
.. al'YAnac. Mining Co...
.. i Brooklyn R. T
.. W .Colo. Fuel at Iron.
.. 44 Cons. Oaa
,.1SI4 Cont. Tobacco pfd.
..1014 Oen. Electric
.. 95 Si Hocking Coal
..146 1 Inter. Paper
.. St do pfd
.. 47 Vi Inter. Power
.. tl i Laclede Oaa
..Ill National Blacult ..
,.1M4 National Lead
,.M4 No. American
..144 Pacific Coast
.. JZ1 r-inc Mall
... It
...ie?H
...107V
... I4
... 67
...lta
UfH
People! Oaa
Preaaed 8. Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car...
Republic Bteel ...
do pfd
sugar
.110
. 74
. 54 '4
. V4
. 15
. 41
.
. 1
. St
. 7H
. i4
.lit
.117
.177
. :i4
. 17'4
. 71
. t
. M
.
74
.111
. 40
. II
.102 '4
. t0V
. tl
.I2S
. o4
. 77
.121
71W:Tno.. Coal A I...... 67
1
. SO
.167
. 11
. M
. 74
Union Bag It P.
so pia
U. i. Leather
do pfd
V. . Rubber .
do pfd
11 U. 8. Bteel..
. eo aa pis
. 71 Weatern Union ....
17 Amer. Locomotive.
. 41 do pfd
.171 K. C. Southern....
,.1M ) do pfd
. 43 S Rock Inland
,. 124- do pfd ,
12
77
12
11
It
M
tl
- 17
17
! i:t
66
. 41
Consols and home rails were venker.
Americans opened depressed nnd n!mot
singiHtit wh.le waiting tor New York s
;nd. pHitlctilnr Interest being taken In the
pflYct of President Hoosevelt s mesraKC to
mt.gres. Thev Improved liter Hnd closed
III m. (Ir ind Trunks suflered owing to the
bid Ot tolier stM lemt i,t. Kaffirs were of
fered; prices reacted and the market became
Inanimate. Ihe amount of bullion taken
Into the Batik of Kngland on balance today
was i.:;.'i sterling. The gold premium at
Llchon hus declined to 2.'."o.
PA WIS. Dec. 1. Prices were weak on the
bourse today, owing to fears of dlfllcultles
as a result of settlement. Rentes closed
with a better tone, on account of easy con
tangos. Turks were nrm. Other foreign
ers were eay. Industrials were irregular.
At the close hrnvtness ruled. Three per
cent rentes, Wf 2:"ic tor the account. Lx
rhange on London, Jfif 14c for rhecks.
P.KKLIN. Dec. 1. Business on the bourse
today was quiet. Hiinks and locals were
well mnliilalned. Internationals were some
what harder, especially Chinese. Canadian
Panties were CHslcr. . . .
p.KHI.IN, Dee. i. Exchange on Ixindon,
20 marks 4fi' pfgs. for checks. Discount
rntes; Short and three months' bills, 3 per
en. nt.
llnston Mock flantattons.
BOSTON. Dec.
cent; time loan?
closing of stocks
Atrhlenn 4a
Caa la
Mcx. Central 4a
Atctllaon
do ptd
Bnrtnn A Albany....
lloatoti Me
ftoatnn Klcvated ...
N. Y., N. H. A H..
Fltchtmrg pfd
Union pai-iflc
Mr. Central
Amer. sugar
do pfU
American T. A T...
Dominion I. A 8
Oen. Electric
Maaa. Klcvtrlc
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Btael
do pfd
Westliigh. Common..
Allouea
. 'Ex-dlvldend.
1. Cnll loans.
, 5b per cent,
anti sonds:
eviuoa la London, spot thsra closing at IfLOUIV Tbars is fair demand, wlta
Kaasas City Grala aad Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1 WHEAT De
cember. blTiSlHc; May, 68c; cash. No. 1
hard, STr; No. a, 61Viti3c; No. 1 red, iKc;
No. S, o244f H,,c. .
CORN-Dicember. 3SB34c; May. S6ifJ
3Co; cash.VNo. i mixed, J9'c; No. 2 white,
3c; ino. s, aue.
OATrt-No. X white, $3
R Y K No. 2. 44c.
11 A Y t'holce timothy, $10.604311.00: choice
pratrle. $9.60.
HUTTEK Creamery, Z4if25c; fancy dairy,
21c.
EGG S Fresh, 21c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 12K.xio M.3")
Corn, bu 14o.oo0 75.20
Oats, bu 28,000 15,000
Toleda Grala aaa Seed.
TOLEDO. Dec. I.-WHEAT-Fairly ac
tive, lower; cah. Tic; December, 77c: May
7lk-.
CORN Active, lower; December, 43"4c;
May. 43c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; December, J2Hc:
May. SJe. .
Pvi:-No. t. BiVtc
81 KD I'lover. dull, unchanged: January,
$6'.; March. prime timothy, $1.75:
prime alsike, $KUI.
Mlaaaapalls Wheat, Flear aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1. WHEAT De
cember. 71c; May, 73Sc. On track: No. 1
hard. TJc; mo. I northern, 72c; No. I
northern. ife
New York Money Market.
NEW YOItK, Dee. 1. MONEY On call,
firm, per cent, closing at 4g per
cent; time money, steady; sixty days, per
cent: ninety days, i per cent: six months,
IHW per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6Vs
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at $4 k712i'(
4 67iVi for demand and at $4.83504.61626 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.844j4.8o;
commercial bills, $4 834.84.
SILVER Bar, 48hc; Mexican dollars,
rc.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir
regular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. 8. ref. ts, re....1074tL. A N. unl. 4a 101
do coupon losL Ilex. Central 4a 7t
do la, reg M7V do la Inc
So new a. rag 1U Ulun. A Bt. L. 4a....lul
do coupon lli M.. K. A T. 4a 16
do old 4a. reg lo do la ti
do coupon lo N. Y. C. la 12'
do 6a. reg 10J do gen. la lifi
do coupon 101i N. J. c. gen. 6a 1J
Atchlaon gen. 4a lul No. PaclOc 4a IVS'n
do ad. a 1 do 3a 72
Bal. A Ohio 4a 10(1 N. A W. con. 4a 10
do Sa , M I Heading gen. 4a 6
do cout. 4a I'M 4 1 St L A I M c. 6a. ...IN
Canada Bo. 2a 107 St. L. A 8. F. a...lo0
Central of Ga. 6a UX'vs St. L. 8. W. la M
do la lnc 75 do la as
Chea. A Ohio 4a...l04-; 8. A. A A. P. 4a M'i
Chlogo A A. !e 1i So. Pacific 4a Ill
c, n. a n. aa va,ro. nauway ha llri
f, m. a st r g n. iii iciaa at rarinc ia...im
c.
'. A N. W. e. 7a. ...114 IT.. Bt. L. ft W. 4a.
C. R. I. A P. 4a. ...10 t nlon Paclne 4a..
C C C A Bt L g. 4a. do conr. 4a
Chicago Ter. 4a K Wabaah la
Colorado Bn. 4a 2 i do 2a
Denver A R. U 4a. ..100 do deb. B
Erie prior He 4a t W'eat Shore 4a
do gaueral 4a M Wheel. A L. B. 4i
F. W A D. C. la 110 Wla. Central it ..
Hocking Val. 4a...lu7 Cont. Tobacco 4a.
1U4
16
.114
.1T
,. 7
.1111
. 42
. 2'
. 14
100 Adventure
m Amalgamated ....
i lllnsham
111 Caiumet A Hecla
i Centennial
2.'i Copse Ranre ...
1K Pnmlnlnn Coal ..
14 Franklin
Ule Itorale
12 Mohawk
lo Old Dominion ...
2i- Oaceola
121 Parrot
Ilk iguliicy
160 Banta Fa Copper.
64 Tamarack
17ft Trlmountaln
, Io Trinity
t Vnlted States ...
Hi3 Utah
Mvietorla
a;H,l Winona
loo Wolverine
I
ft per
Official
u
64
M
....4J0
.... 14
.... i4
...,12a
.... I
.... 11
.... 17
.... 1S
.... 49
.... S2
....100
.... 1
.... 1
....
.... "4
.... 21
.... 22
.... 6
.... 1
.... It
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Dec. 1. Closing quotations:
Cone., money (ex Intl 2iN. T. Central IT
do acc't (ex. Intl.. 2 Norfolk A Western.
Anaconda 4) do pfd
Atchlaon S4 Ontario A Western..
I Pennaylvanla
IRand Mlnea
Reading
do let pfd
24 do Id pfd
.10 Southern Ry
. 112 do pfd
. 40 Southern Pacific.
do pfd 101
Baltimore A Ohio 102
Canadian Pacific 111
Chesapeake A Ohio.. 47
Chicago Q. W..
C. M. A St. P
DeBeera
Denver A R. O
do pfn
Brie
do 1st pfd....
do. Id pfd....
Illlnola Central
Louisville A Nash. ..13!
M , K. A T 24
BAR SILVER Uncertain; 22& per ounce.
MONEY 3Vb per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills
Is 3V(i3 lh-16 per cent, and for three-months'
bills Is 8 13-16&3T4 per cent.
... li
... 14
...
... 47
...m
Union Pacific.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel..
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
71
M
10
10
. 10
, 11
. 44
. 41
. 13
. (
. 44
.102
.
. 17
.
. 10
. 44
New Yark Mining; Quotations.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Tho following ars
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adama Cos
Alice
Preece
Brunswick Con
Cometnck Tunnel...
Con. Cel. A Va....
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllla Con
IS Little Chief
St Ontario
46 tlphlr
6 1 Phoenix
4 Potoal
106
126
7
I
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes
Standard
. 10
.460
. M
..
,. 14
,. I
,. 16
. 10
Bank (Hearing's.
OMAHA, Dec. 1. Bank clearings, $1,908,.
400.39; corresponding day last year, $1,24,
S&S.ol; Increase. $44,170.88.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Clearings, $3i,730.12;
balances. $3,496,258: New York exchange.
par; foreign exchange, unchanged; sterling
posted, $4.84tt for sixty days and $4.88H for
demand.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Clearings, $139,882,-
zto; imiancee, to.ooi.tajf.
HOSTON, Dec. 1. Clearings, lb,380,178;
balances, $1,829,213.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1. Clearings, $3.2,
lft;, , tn tetu 'ino, a .
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l.-Clearlnss. 117.-
633,5X6; balances, $2,668,244; money, 6 per
cent. .
ST I-OUI8. Deo. J.-Cles rings. $8,805,269:
balances, feS8i,f4; money, steady, 53 per
cent, new xora exenange, iuc premium,
CINCINNATI. Dec 1 Clearlnars. S4.980.
250; money, & per .cent; New York, ex-
change, 2Vt per cent premium. i
Monthly Statement of Dekt.
WASHINGTON. .Dec 1. The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that at
the close of business November 29, 1902, the
debt, less cash In .the treasury, amounted to
$967,097,281, which Is a decrease for the
month of $410,440. The debt Is recapitulated
as follows: Interest bearing debt, $914, Ml. -240;
debt on which Interest has ceased
since maturity, $l,2n5,810; debt bearing no
Interest, $396,87S,819; total, $1,132,(172.869. This
amount does not Include $i9,236,569 In cer
tificates and treasury notes outstanding,
which are offset by an equal amount of
cash on nana lor tneir redemption. The
cash In the treasury Is classified as follows:
$869,236,569; general funds, $145,4F8,830; tn na
tional nans: depositories, MS,aii,3l; total,
$1,813,606,717. against .which there are de
mand liabilities outstanding amounting to
$&ii,u3i,i2, wnicn leaves a casn Daiance on
hand of $354,&io.f88.
Forelgra Financial.
LONDON. Dec. 1. The feature of the
money market today waa the international
Mercantile Marine company's payment for
its purchase of steamship lines. Discounts
were firm. It waa anticipated that the re
spite In the contemplated advance In the
bank rate win not oe maintained long, as
It wss beuevea tne DanK directors were
much divided at their meeting on Thursday
last sa to the advisability of a change. The
feeling prevailed that a i per cent rate
would be declared next Thursday and that
If such action was not taken on that date
It would almost Inovltably occur st the
meii'ng of the directors on the following
Thursday. Business on the Stock exchange
opened quiet. Ihe expectation of a rise Tn
tha bank rata having a ostarreot influence.
Wool Market.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS. Dec l.-WOOL-Strong! me
dium grades and combing, 1519c: light
fine, 13'oidc; neavy nne, 1143 i&c; tub washed.
1 1 ?-'!.
NEW YUHK. Dec. l.-WOOL-C fm.
LONDON. Dec. L WOOL The offerinas
at the auction sales today numbered 13, 0,9
bales. Including a good selection or new
clip. The latter were in fair demand and
sold at full rates. New Zealand crosabreds
were in large supply and sold readily at
high limits, especially coarse grades. A
few lots of New South Wales scoureds
were bought In owing to the firmness of
holders. The continent secured a fair aup-
niv or scoureds. Merinos sold wen at
rather dearer rates. Good greasy grade
old quickly. The withdrawals to date
amount to 2,294 bushels. Following are the
sales In detail: New South Wales, 8,000
bales! scoured. 5dftls 10d: greasy, 6Hdin
is id (Queensland, i,n Daies; scoureo, is ou
ft'lslOd; greasy. 7V4'fi9d. Victoria, 500 bales;
scoured. s'-owis d: gressy, lamis ja
South Australia, 200 bales; greasy, 64&
llVd. West Australia, w Dales; greasy
-.-1 ' f. , UT. .. 1 .. .. .4 .fill halaai mnnliA
(tWirrfls sd : creasy. 4dfnlld. Cape ot Good
Hope and Natal. 800 bales; scoured, 93d
lstd; greasy, b-.0d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. COFFEE Snot
Rio. nulet: No. 7 Invoice. 6 3-16c. Mild,
oulet: Cordova. 7M,i&12c. Futures opened
aiearlv. with urlcea unchanaed to S points
lower under the Influence of weak European
cablea, local liquidation and absence or oun
speculation, and ruled generally quiet all
day, with prices gradually working lower,
and closed quiet net b-o 10 points oft Satur
day. Europe had few orders on either side.
Commission houses sold and representative
spot Interests covered for profits, the latter
being about tne marten s oesi suppon. n
Increase in the interior movement over
Saturday's figures tended to discourage in
vestment buying and encouraged selling by
the room for still further declines. Total
sales were 29.600 bags. Including December
at 4.4S4J4.&0C; January, 4 boc; r enruary, a.twc
Mrch. 4.75h-4.a0c: Mav. S.OIVSS.OSc: July,
6.15c; August. l.25c; September, .2&g5.30c;
November, 5.3&C.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralt.
NKW YORK. Dec. 1.-J5VAPORATED
APPLES Continue weak, with quotations
Fhowtng further declines, owing to full
supplies. Common are quoted at 46c;
prime, 55c; choice. Wotic; fancy, Ms
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are firm, with larger sixes rather scarce
and In request. Quotations range from Sc
to 7c for all grades. Apricots sre In
steady demand and are firmly held at 7H
12c In boxes and 71 PV In bags. Peaches
are steady to firm, with peeled quoted at 13
618c and unpeeied at b0.oc.
Sugar aad Molasses.
nn, yTlT T7" 1 ST! AD 1 r.
IN JL, W I'rvbliAnD, ITL. 1 ' ' i vn
tive and firm; open kettle. i,ft3 3-16c; open
kettle centrifugal. S 7-164i3c ; centrifugal
Willie, o V Tl vfj.' , jriiun, , riwni-"i, w -
Onus. 'wiO .1- 1C . A1IUitneT. r i . ei vi . , u,in
1 . ... I . , t ... . ........... 1 " 'r. '1 rt Bvmn
wrliTfc.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1. srUAK-Kaw. firm;
. . i 1. . , -I , 1 a t
Ittir reniiiiiM, --a. , ceil. ' , i . . w
Molasses sugar, 3',c. Molassjs, Arm.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-DRY GOODS
There has Deen no cnar.ge in tne maraei
today. The general demand has again been
quiet. Coarse colored cottons and napped
eoiton etoods continued scarce and firm In
price. Brown sheetings and drills dull and
outside of leading brands prices show some
Irrtgularity. Print cloths are quiet and un
charged, r-rints in sieaay uemana at pre
vious prices.
Elgin Bntter Market.
EIjIN. III.. Dec. 1 BL'TTER Advanced
anothericent today, the market being de.
dared firm at 2Sc. There were no sales, al
though Sue was offered for sny first-class
product placed. The sales of the week ag
gregated au2,0ui lbs.
Eecf Stesrs Blow tad - WertV, Oows sd
Feeders Actire and Follj Stetdj.
HOGS OPENED LOWER, CLOSED STEADY
Active Demaad for Beth Fat Sheep
aad I .am ha aad Also for Feeders
at Fally Steady Prices
with Last Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 1.
Receipts were: Cattiv. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday 6.500 6,&" 20,o1
Same days lust week.... t.fc7 6.228 15.5i9
same week before 4..'9 4.6--H 22.oli
rlame three Weeks ago... S.346 2,:to9 12,io.l
mime four weeks ago... i,tii7 l.j'.xl 83.8M
Same day last year 3,021 S.7J0 4,48s
KLCE1PTS FOM THE YEAR 'I O DATE.
Ihe lollowitir table thou, the reeelota ol
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the yeui. to uate .uu rnmniirlanns wltll
lust year: ma iu in.. Dec.
Cuttle 2.i74 756.116 172.658
Hug !m,.y ii.MMti - 1.11 rjwi
tih.ep l,o96,i0 l,2oJ,63 342,887
1 lie followlna tublo ahowa the averuuv
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the lust several days, with com
parisons with former years:
Dkle. 1902. 1901. jlSOO. 11899. W98. 11S97.18!).
lov. 17.
!ov. 18.
lov. 19.
lov. 20.
Nov. 2i.
Nov. Tl.
Nov. ff3.,
Nov. 24.,
ov. 24.
lov. 26.
ov. 27.
ov. 28.
ov. 29.
lov. 30.
Dec. 1..
B 31
U
ii
C 24
26
e
15
6 OJV
6 9Vx
6 02
6 09
I 09
S 63
6 6J
5 .31
M
6 75i
( 6&
6 761
6 79
6 13
S 8,
$ 001
I 4 a
4
4
4
4 6i
1 87
I 8
e
I 88
a an
3 86
4 7S $ 85
t 76
8 73
3 68
4 71
3 74
6 06,
a
4 87
4 96
4 71
4 74
4 69
4 63
3 36
3 351
8 W
e J
3 311
3 87
3 44
3 46)
3 as
3 23
e
3 30
3 19
3 21
3 2o
3 32
3 32
3 34
8 34,
3 S9
3 27
3 271
3 30
3 24
3 28
e
3 301
8 27
i 23
$ 11
8 14
8 14
8 13
3 15
3 24
3 21
3 14
3 24
3 25
3 32
e
3 38
3 19
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following table shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday ana tneir destination:
Cattle. Cars.
Baxter tt Babcock, Bertrand, Colo. it.
& M 1
W. M. Fay. Keafney, Neb. U. P 1
E. E. Klpllnger, Rig Springs, Neb. U. P.. 1
M. Dox. lllg Springs, Neb.-U. P 1
rsneep
E. K. Carr, Jonesvllle, Mlch.-R. 1 1
F. K. Dlnsmore. Allen. Mich. R. 1 2
Collins at Olney, Vernon, Mich. R. 1 2
Collins t Olney, Lennon, Mich. R. 1 3
The official number of cars ut stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle). Hoax. Sh'n. H'r'a
u.. M, 4k Bt. Ky.... Z
Union Pacific System. 31
C. 4V N. W. Ry 6
F., E. M. V. R. R. 47
C, St. P.. M. ft O.... 18
B. M. Ry 93
C, B. a Q, Ry 1
C, R. I. & P., eaet.. 3
C. K. I. & P.. west, 1
Illinois Central...
Total receipts 208
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tha num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co S78 441 872
Swift and Company 1,149 l.ool : 8,352
Armour eV Co 667 1,372 3,666
Cudahy Packing Co 843 1,162 1,237
Vansant Co 107
1 sleers.
I
6 88
88
19 23 2
3 6..
6
SI..
1
'i V.
83 78 "I
Loiunan & Co 273
W. I. Stephen 3
William Underwood 47
Livingstone & Schaller. 42
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 270
L. F. Huss 97
Wolf & Murnan 298
B. F. Hobblck lol
Other buyers 322
Armour, Sioux City
Werthelmer 197
3,647
4,139
Totals 6,135 7,623 13,256
CATTLE There were not quite as many
cattle here today as a week ago, but there
was a big Increase as compared with the
same dsy of last year. With the exception
of fat steers, the market ruled active and
fully steady. .
There was a liberal sprinkling of corn
fed steers In the receipts this morning, and,
as Chicago waa overrun with corn cattle,
there were plenty In sight to fill packers'
orders.. Chicago reported a decline of 20
80c, which is the most radical change that
has taken place In some little time. The
decline was not nearly that large here
and In fact the market could only be
quoted a shade easier and rather slow.
There were only a few western beef steers
on sale, so that packers had to look largely
io the cornfeds.
The cow market was a little slow about
starting and some sales were made early
that were perhaps a little easier. The
feeling soon Improved, though, and trading
became quite active and fully steady. Can
ners and grass cows continued to sell to
the best advantage, but still the cornfeds
Drought fully as good prices as were paid
last week.
Bulls, veal calves and stags also sold at
good, firm prices.
There were very few stock cattle in the
hands of speculators this morning that had
been carried over from last week, so they
were all good buyers. The market could
tmfelv he nuoted active and steady to
strong, the better grades showing the most
ctrengtn. . m
There were hardly enough western beef
steers on sale to make a test of the market,
but It was evident that packers took more
interest In the corn cattle than In the
westerns, as the latter are not killing out
satisfactory. The westerns could be quoted
. nttiei lower than last Friday. Range
cows and stockers and feedera were In good
demand at tuny steaay prices, xiepresema
tlv. sales: BEEp BTEERS
No.
...
1..,
84...
14...
11...
11..,
No.
I
I
1
I
IT
1
1
11 ,
11
1
M
$
1
4
1
I
11
1
$ ,
1
1 ,
I
11
It
1
I ,
1 ,
t ,
I
1
1
1 ,
II ,
1
1
t
8
1 ,
1
1 ,
At. Pr.
t4 to
4I I tO
40 Tt
HI IN
10U ts
10 I 71
170 IN
, HIT 4 10
1101 4 10
1041 4 N
lit! 4 16
110 4 40
11...,
41...
1...
A v. Pr.
...1104 4 4
,...1140 4 M
...1104 4 to
...1KI 4 U
...1170 4 Tt
...101 4 00
,...1111 4
...1144 t 00
,...1141 I 10
.lltt I If
II 117 I 11
1000 1 Tt
11T t
tie to
M I M
IN I It
1!1 1 tt
1 I U
1100 1 40
174 IN
11T0 I tO
101 t H
n i TO
MO I Tt
10M I 0
St IN
11 HI I 00
110 l oa
VOO I 00
10M 1 OA
110 1 M
M0 I on
1M I Ml
COWS.
3...
11...
it.
80
8
11
1
II
II
I
1
10
(
40
11
t
11
1
11.
HEIFERS.
.. 171 8 zt I
,. UT I 40 17
.. Ill t T
BULIB
..11M I 10
.1119 t n
... M IN
...107.S 1 at
... HI IS
... 4 I 10
...1144 1 10
...1031 I 10
...10M I 10
...1010 I
...1100 I It
...10M I 15
...1O40 I 10
...1111 t 10
... lit IN
...lot 1 M
...lOsl 1 U
... 170 I U
... m ih
... M I tO
...IMS I 10
... 2S M
...1070 4 00
...lilt 4 W
... OOt I 1
... TOO 8 10
..1110 I 4ft
.Ana i to
..130 I 40
. .lf0 I (0
1 1410 1 T8
1 14M I M
1 14U I IS
l 1150 i n
1 140 I M
t 1TM I S
.100 t TO
STOCK CALVES.
4 UT 4 00
STAGS.
t .100 I tf
STOCK COW8 AND If EIFER8.
1 MO ISO 1
1 660 8 IS
CALVES.
l tso in i
171 i o 11
ti t it i
3 iu t to
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
IN 40
IN Tl
110 i Tt
1M f Tt
1 170 1 IS II 714 I Tl
1 170 t M 1 110 I 10
I MA I 10 1 400 I M
II TM S 0
NEBRASKA.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
43 feeders.. 663 3 90 cows 783 2 25
2 feeders.. fxI I 25 4 cows 840 3 80
1 feeder... 570 3 16 3 cows 1000 w
1 feeder... 660 3 25 2 cows 830 3 60
J cows 915 3 85 3 cows 9 2 60
1 cow 1) 2 85 1 cow 11M 3 76
2 cows KA 8 26 14 cows fa7 2 90
3 cows S0 2 25 10 cows 867 2 90
1 cow 910 2 90 1 cow 700 2 SO
11 cows 1018 3 90 113 feeders.. 660 4 10
4 cows 6M) 2 60 8 feeders.. 6V) 8 25
19 cows 94 3 06 52 feeders.. 942 3
cows 1020 3 10 2 feeders.. 870 3 25
12 rows 96 2 70
COLORADO.
1 cow 660 3 00 1 cow 990 t 40
6 cows 914 3 00 lbull 1240 2 00
1 calf 120 5 26 3 cows (70 2 00
14 cows 677 1 00 Icslf ltJO 4 26
3 steers.... 3 80 1 steer 10 3 30
1 steer 1"20 3 30
33 steers. ...l'til 8 50 11 bulls lis 2 20
I steer 104d 3 00 86 feeders.. 823 8 80
1 steer 720 3 75 45 feeders.. 868 3 60
feeders.. 868 3 50 47 feeders.. 569 3 50
8 feeders.. 531 3 M 11 cows 877 3 88
WTOMINO.
21 steers..-7 3 1 cow 860 1 30
24 freders.. !;s
4 feeders. . 9
1 heifer...
.1130 3 to I row..
E. A C H. llarper-
1 helter
1 null
1 bud
1 bull
1 bull
C.
8 feeders.. less
33 feeders.. 1
1 feeder. ..1120
2 feeders
8 feeders
too
.i:;to
.ltvl
.1"20
.12T0
K. A
1 25
2 5"
2 ('i
2 75
1
2 2
1 So
t :
1 cow
8 cows. . .
4 cows. . .
1 ciw
2 cows. . .
1 cow. , . .
1 cow....
1 calf
... MO
Wyo.
... o
... !K1
1117
.1"
ulS
MO
170
William Iar-Nel.
!'70
A.
14 cows 137
8 cowr l.:2i
. . 30
..1261
. .10(0
3 40
3 KO
3 40 I calf.
3 ! lbull..
2 '25 1 steer.
T. Davis Neb.
o7 cows 9 3 10 ii cows
Thomas 8tonslile Neb.
7 cbwB tN4 3 no 31 feeders.. T17
7 cows 812 S 00 22 feeders.. 8.VI
i cows 9-' 3 00 1 cow 8H
Y. Mutt-Neb.
3 60 1 feeder... liOO
8 611
Vslentlne Neb.
.. 398 3 oo 21 calves..
V. D. Prlchett Colo.
. . fM8 2 70 6 feeders.
. . 2 20 2 feeders..
..1020 2 ( 1 calf
..111 2 35 1 heifer.... 430
A. J. Monroe Wyo.
6 cows 8vS 3 15 122 feeders
1 cow so : 6.1 4 steers..
cows 842 2 76
O. H. Oalbrallh-Wyo.
1 feeder... 820 3 W 1 bull 1220
4 feeders.. ,Vo 3 60 21 bulls 1216
48 cows !I91 3 20 1 bull 9i0
28 cows 1030 8 2 1 bull 12.10
49 cows 922 2 50 1 bull....,
2 cows 1..16 2&n 11 bulls...,
J. R. Phelan Neb.
42 cows 1062 3 40 Scows...,
3 cows x3 t V
3. H. Monohan Neb.
37 feeders.. 1016 3 65
2 50
2 75
2 7i
2 7".
2 73
2 50
2
2 fi-i
2 50
3 06
2 o
1 l
2 on
' 3
812
9-'
T.
19 feeders.. 9M
1 feeder... loio
F. E
51 rslves.
10 cows. . .
8 cows...
1 bull....
2 bulls...
tA 3 10
8 50
3 '
3 00
3 80
362 4 00
8S3
510
370
. 8T.1
.1066
3 lFr
2 50
3 00
2 2.)
3 60
2 85
2 30
3 30
2 25
2 40
3 20
2 25
.law
314
30 2 76
3 feeders.
10 feeders.
73 feeders.
28 cows...,
1126 3 25
Wilson
775 3 60
7
M.
9.13
i 80
878
940
190
.1000
2 50
3 00
6 75
3 50
3 cows 1053 2 60
47 steers. ...1096 3 55
Bros. Wyo.
3 cows..,
8 cows..,
Klllther-S. D,
3 1
C. H. Hevne Neb.
34 steers . ..1197 4 35 lcalf...,
6 heifers... 6o5 2 60 1 row...
HOU8 There was a very heavy run of
hogs here this morning for a Monday.
There were about 70 cars on stle and 35
direct to Packers. The market opened weak
to a nickel lower, but sellers, as a rule,
were holding for steady prices, so that
comparatively little business was trans
acted at the start. Peckers sll seemed to
have quite liberal orders, so they soon
laised their bids, and after the first round
or so the market was Just about steady.
The early sales were mostly at 86.05, and
the later ones at 86.074 and 86.10. Trading
was quite active and the bulk of the early
arrivals was disposed of in good season.
Near the close t the market several loads
sold at 36.10 and 36.12H. Trains kept arriv
ing all the morning, and up to a late hour
there were still more cars to arrive. Repre
sentative sales:
Ne.
10...
!...
Tl...
tl...
74...,
It...,
tl...
10....
14...,
10...,
44...
64...
tl...,
41...
74...
71...
21...
II...
TO...
14...
(I...
tl...
4U..
10...
IT ... ,
76...
Av. 86.
..lit
.11
...241
.'...I7t
,...270
....137
....171
....100
,...134
,...124
....lit
....141
....144
....141
....111
....141
....17T
.U.IM
....lf.4
....161
....1M
....1S4
....lot
,...21
10
10
10
to
an
IN
140
40
J20
40
10
110
110
N
iio
too
110
too
10
10
Pr.
t 46
00
06
06
08
W
I 06
OS
f OS
06
I 06
I OS
I OS
I OS
OS
i inn
4 07't
I 07 H
07 V,
07,
4 07
Mi
1C
10
I 10
6 10
No.
41...
tl...
171..
Tl...
S....
At. Bh
,71 10
. ..1
...100
...10
.134
(1 .16
..
tt....
47...,
St....
41...,
14....
14...,
tl...,
44...,
tl....
IV:.::
it....
h...,
M...
64.1.
11...
II...
II...
10...
.!M
....142
....111
....238
....271
....271
,...2U
....171
....143
....Ml
r...i7o
....11
....171
,...:
....21S
.,..21
...17
... .2IT
...240
....21
Pr.
10
10
10
10
I 10
10
I 10
4 10
10
I 10
10
10
10
I 10
12!
111,
i:
0 4 12
nvt
lla
I 12S
( 12
It
4 II
I 15
I IS
140
SHEEP There waa a liberal run of sheep
and lambs' here this morning, but the mar
ket ruled active and fully steady on all de
sirable grades. Packers were out early and
both the fed stuff and grassers began mov
ing over th scales at a rapid rate, so that
the better grades were soon disposed of.
Fed ewes of fair quality sold as high as
83.35, and some fed yearling wethers of only
fair quality brought 83.75. Strictly choice
stuff was scarce, so that the sales on paper
do not look particularly high.
The feeder market did not show any
quotable change from the close ot last
week. The demand was sufficiently large
to take whtt was in sight at fully steady
prices.
Quotations for grassers: - Good to choice
yearlings, 83.6Fxg3.k6; fair to good. $3.253.50;
good to choice wethers, t3.2Vq3.50; fair to
good wethers, 83.00ig3.26; choice ewes, $3.00
3.25; fair to good ewes, t2.26ii2.7S; good to
choice lambs, J(.otfTH.75; fair to good lambs,
84.0oii4.6O; leeder wethers, 12.753.15; feeder
yearlings, 82.9iXii3.26: feeder lambs, 83.00
4 00; cull lambs, $1.S0i32.00; feeder ewes,
81.50225. Good fed stock sells about 25c
higher than choice grassers. Representa
tive sales:
No.
220 fed ewes....
440 fed ewes ,
260 vestern feeder yearlings
i-l native ewes ,
223 fed ewes and wethers
424 fed ewes and wethers ,
16 fed Wethers ..,
440 fed wethers
3 bucks
95 native ewes
10 Wyoming cull wethers..
845 western owes.-. .
250 western fed ewes. ......
11 western fed ewes
658 western 'Ted ewes
367 feeder iambs
58 yearling wethers
25 fed ewes
240 Wyoming wethers
28 fed wethers
1136 western fed wethers....
282 native lambs
sV )
Av.
101
104
64
111
97
, 115
109
84
, 156
, 95
. 71
, 91
, 101
, 91
, 85
, 62
, 80
. 114
. 95
, 90
, 89
, 70
Pr.
2 85
3 25
3 25
3 35
3 45
3 45
3 70
3 76
2 50
2 75
2 85
2 85
3 15
3 26
3 26
3 30
3 35
3 40
3 50
3 75
3 80
4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Are Lower,
bat Hejgs Remain Steady.
CHICAGO, Dec l.-CATTLE-Recetpts,
28,000 head, Including 200 head westerns;
market l&CAc lower: good to prime steers,
$5.7507.00; poor to medium, $3.O0y5.7&; stock
ers and feeders. $2.00 4.60; cows. $1.4O4.50;
heifers, $2.00$V4.75; canners, $1.40(32.40; bulla.
$2.0004.50; calves, l3.froeg6.76; Texas . fed
steers, 83.004) -4.25; western steers, $3.5064.75.
HOG 8 Receipts, 45,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 85,000 head; left over, 4,000 head:
market steady, closed strong; mixed and
butchers, $d.8j6.30: good to choice heavy,
$6a3.&0; rough heavy, $&. 706.15; light,
$6.66116.16; bulk of sales. 86.0WiS.2o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 60.000
head; sheep, 10J15c lower; lambs, 15g25c
lower; good to choice wethers, $3.60414.00;
fair to choice mixed, $2,504)3.60; western
sheep, $2,7043.80; native lambs, $3.705.40;
western lambs, $3.764j6.0O.
Official Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 12.686 4.089
Hogs 31.683 3.447
Sheep 17,160 838
New York Live Steck,Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. BEEVES Receipts,
8.465 head: steers firm to shade higher;
bulls snd cows strong to 16c higher, ail gold;
steers, 34.50,7.10; tops, to. so; duiis, i itq?
8.76; extra fancy bulls, $4.25; cows, $l.C54)4-0.
Cables were slow, with live rattle lower at
12'fll3c per lb., dressed weight; live sheep
lower at 11412Hc; lambs, 134j Uc, dressed
weight. Exports tomorrow, 740 cattle, 1,648
sheep and 4.0M1 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 1,012 head; market
firm to 26c higher; western calves 60o
higher; all sold; veals, $5 .0009.26; . ettra,
lii.37Vi438.6ti; little calves, $1.50; grassers, 83.00
4)3 75; good westerns, $4.404.76; city dressed
veals, ljl3c per lb.; choice, 14c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 16,935
head; sheep steady to a shade higher; lambs
li'nJbc higher; about all sold; sneep, ij..ot
$60; choice and export, $3.76; culls. Il.7r.4j)
200; lambs. $1 e7V,iUt..2Vi; tops. 85 66; culls,
$4 00iri4 50; Canada Tairbs, $5.2f4f6.&0.
HOGS Receipts, 10,294 head: market 150
too higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs,
86.4O4jo.60; no sales of westerns reported.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,200 head natives, 2,000 head Tex
ans, 150 head Texas calves, iUiO head native
Texans; corn fed. 10440c. lower; stockers
and feeder, strong; good cows steady,
common lower; choice export and dressed
beet steers, $5.406.00; fair to good, $1.2.Vh7
6.35; stockers and feeders, $3,004(4.26: west
ern fed steers, $3.004ii 40; Texas and Indian
steers, 82.604j4.36; Texas cows, $2.0o4i26;
native cows, $1.5o4i4.oO; native heifers. $2.7.Vi
4.25; canners. $1.00tj2 25; bulls. $2,504)3.50;
calves. $2.2C.0O.
HOGS Recelpta, 4,800 head: market
steady to strong; top, 86.20; bulk of sales,
$6.o64i6.20: heavy, $6.(Mi.20; mixed packers,
$6.02Vitn.20; light. 8582V4j6.10; yorkera, 86.05
fe6 .10; pigs, $d.54l6.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head; market strong to 10c higher; active;
native lambs, $3 6"ji 20; western iambs. $3.o
fvolo- fed ewes, $3.'i3.7o; native wethers.
HooeitOO; western wethers. 13.004) (.86; stock
ers and feeders. $1.1104)3.25.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
2.810 head; rows and heifers, $2.ooi4 35;
veals, $2.Ou4i.0O; bulls and stags, $2. fcW4.i);
stockers and feeders. $2 Wit .50.
HOGS Receipts, 8,890 hesd; steady to
strong; medium and heavy, $6.1o.2o. pigs,
$3 8.Wj 00.
SHEEP Receipts, 2.(78 head; steady.
St. Loals Live Stoek Market.
BT. LOUIS. Dec. -1. CATTLE Receipts,
4.000 head. Including 3.00C Texsns; market
alow; native shipping aiJl export steers,
$4.7Kj:.Otf, with iuo for strictly fancy;
dressed beef and butcher steers, l lif' So;
steers under l.'i lbs., $.1.T.'.'pi ; stockets
nnd leeilers.- 3.' s-sfj I '; cows and hellers,
$, 2.'-ri4 5; rinnnrn, ll.ifi- 40; bulls. M.2-V
4 .23: calves. $(""h7i"'; 1 exas and lurtlni
steers. 82 "IH .; cows and hclfefs, 2.
3.2.
HOGS Receipts, R.WO hesd; market 5c
lower; pigs and lights, 8."i.7iria 14; puckers,
u i" .; 15; bull hers, $i. 1Hi6.4
FHKKP AND LA M HH- Receipts, 4.i1
head; market easier; native mittons. $.1
3 f; lambs, II 2oi."i TiO; culls and bucks, $2 OH
tjtil; stockers. $1.5oi3.on.
Slonx (llr Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. In., Dec. l.-fSprclal Tele,
gram.) CAT! I. E Receipts, ?,V; Mocker,
slow, killers lowrr; beeves. $l.5ii 00; cows,
bulls and mixed, 2 2.v4 on; stockers and
feeders. $2.3"i l.2o; yearlings and cslves,
$2.:'Jl4.00.
Ill K.S Receipts. 4,.Vi; market 10c lower,
selling at $5.7S4i8.10; bulk. $i.9ia6(6.
Stoek In Sight.
The following were the receipts of live
rtnrk at the six principal cities yesterday;
Cottle. Hogs, f'neep.
Omaha 5.500 6.8" 20.l
Chicago 3S.OOO 45.0'VI Ro.ion
Kansas City lo.2 4 81 7.1
Bt Louis 4l 5.5"l 4.000
St. Joseph 8 910 8.8! 2.6711
Sioux City 2,joo 4.6O0
Totals
63.110
7,l!0 $3,676
WE ARE COvlMI9IO4 COMPANY.
810-111 Board of Trade, Omaha. Neb
Telephone 1810.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1. W H EAT There has
been enormous selling by Armour today In
wheat through commission houses ami It
looks as If his long line has been liquidated.
Market sold down to 7tc and It was re
markable that the break was not grr.itcr
with such selling, but the northwest, the
seaboard and the local shorts covered and
In thst wsy supported the market. Pri
mary receipts, 1,9611,000 bu,. against 1.524.oou
a year ago. Northwet-t receipts, 1.567 cars,
against l.flflO last year. Clearances, 32.1.000
bu. Northwest elevator stocks, 7.726.000 bu.,
against 11.194.om bu. last year; show a de
crease of only 612.000 since last week. The
visible Increased 3.351,000 bu. On passnge
decreased 2.4W.OOO bu. World's shipments
were 8,27,03 bu. The seaboard reports 4
loads taken for export. Duluth reports 2V,
000 bu. sold c. I. f. Buffalo and 8 loads for
export.
CORN Has been weak for the near fu
tures, snd a slight decline In the May nnd
July. The market has reached smnll specu
latively. There has been December on th?
market In a small way from the cash In
terests. Cash market has been llrm for the
yellow, but weak for mixed corn, laical
receipts. 202 cars, with 17 contract. Esti
mates for tomorrow, 296 cars. The vlalblo
Increased 650.000 bu. Local stock. 4P2.0OO bu.;
Incressed 62,000. On passage decreased 512.
000. World's shipments, l,438.0no bu. Clear
ances, 292,000. New York reports 14 load
taken for export.
OATS Were easy early, with some De
cember on the market. Prices sold off '.,c.
but the loss was recovered. Local receipts,
238 cars, with 26 contract. Estimates for
tomorrow-. 200 cars. The visible decreased
3,000 bu. Local stock, 2.066.000 bu. ; decreased
20,000. Clearances, 26,000 bu. Better ac
ceptances are reported and weather fuvor
able for movement. There was a decline
of about H In samples. New York reports
80.000 sold for export.
PROVISIONS Market opened strong. On
the advance Llpton sola lard and rlhs.
Trade haa been light and very little de
mand. Gash demand reported not so good.
Looks as though market would have fur
ther decline. There were 43,000 hogs here,
with prices 6c lower. Estimate for tomor
row 37,000. Receipts for November. 765.000.
against 979,000 same month last yesr. Hogs
In the west today, 79,000, against 65.000 last
week and 102,000 last year.
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l.-COTTON-Qnlet;
sales, 1.660 bales: ordinary, 6Sc; good
ordinary, 7ic; low middling. 7 7-16c; mid
dling, 7 16-lc; good middling, hc; nild
dllng fair, 9 1-1 Ac; receipts, 11.5x6 bales;
stock, 379.269 bales: futures, steady; De
cember, 7.93'ii7.95c; January, 8.01 ? 3.02c Feb
ruary, S.06C 8.07c: March, 8.11fM.12c: April.
8.1t8.15c: May, 8.158.16c; June, 8.17&S19c;
JuV. 8.194J8.20C.
NV.W YORK, Dee. l.-COTTON-Marl.et
opened quiet, with prices unchanged to a
decline of 2 points snd Immediately sold oft
a few points further under favorable cables
and a fear that too much long cotton hnd
accumulated In anticipation ot a bullish
bureau report. Receipts were small, but
sellers of cotton Ignored this feature on the
f (round that the movement was being ae
ayed by very bad weather, together with
a scarcity of cars and motive power, the
theory being that the cotton la there and
will eventually come out In considerable
quantities. While a few commission houses
bought scattering lines of the distant
months, notably March and May, the south
sold considerable cotton at times during
the session, as did also Europe. A singular
feature about the situation was that prices
moved contrary to most of the news at
hand. Not only was gossip on the govern
ment report consistently bullish, but the
receipts at the ports and interior towns
were under last year, while exports were
unusually large, aggregating over 60,000
bales from the leading ports, or some 20.'"i0
bales more than received, necessitating
considerable Inroads upon the stocks. The
weather news was rttll unfavorable. Thus,
while apparently well furnished with argu
ments, bulls made no effort to sustain the
market, snd prices steadily worked lower
throughout the afternoon. In the absence of
public orders, and closed 9fill points net
lower, with the undertone barely steady and
the trade more or less short, particularly of
March and May, as a result of the day's
operations.
ST. LOUIS,' Dec. 1. COTTON-Market
quiet and l-16c lower; middling, 8c; sales,
572 bales; receipts. 5.198 bales; shipments,
4,798 bales; stock, 24.271 bale.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done, with prices- un
changed; American middling. 4.62d. The
sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which
600 were for speculation and export, and
Included 8,500 American. Receipts -were
26,000 bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet and closed quiet; American middling,
J. o. c, December, 4.454i4.4tid; December
anuary, 4.44d; January-February, 4.43
4.44d; Ferruary-Mareh, 4 43(fj4.44d; March
April, 4.43q4.44d; April-May, 4 44d; May
June, 4.44d; June-July, 4.44d; July-August,
4.44d.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY, Dec. 1. OIL Credit balances.
$1.42; shipments. 165,724 bbls.; average, 8S.173
bbls.; runs, 193,826 bbls.; average. 80,360 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Dec 1 OIL-Turpentlne.
firm, 61o. Rosin, quiet; A, B. C, D, $1.40; E,
$1.45; F, $1.60; G. il.6o; H. $1 80' I, 32.05; K,
$2 65; M. 83; N. 83.50; WO, 83.75: WW. $4.15.
TOLEDO. Dec. 1. OIL Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. OIL Cottonseed,
easy; prime yellow, 3frG64c. Petroleum,
firm. Rosin, steady; strained, common to
good, $1.754rl.77H. Turpentine, ateady.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1. OIL Linseed, 24b
ed. Rosin, common, etesdy, 4s 4d.
LONDON, Dec. 1. OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot. 43s 8d. Linseed, 23s 3d. Turpentine
spirits, 38s 7d.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Dec 1. WHISKT-Steady at
ST. LOUIS. Deo. l.-WHI8KT-8teady at
PEORIA, Dec. l.-WHI8KY-On the
basis of 11 82 for finished goods.
CINCINNATI, Dec l.-WHISKT-8teady
at $1.82. '
Hew Read for Oklahoma.
OUTHRIE. Okl., Dee. 1. A charter was
granted today to the Enid. San Diego &
Pacific Railway company to build a line
1.000 mile long, from Enid to Ban Diego,
Cal. The Incorporators ars Oklahoma capi
talists who are at present back of the
'Frisco extension now building between
Enid and Guthrie. The capital stock of
the company Is placed at $3o,(X).000.
Traflle Aaata Normal.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Dec. 1 The Penniyl
vanla oltlclals were busy again from Satur
day night until this morning In clearing the
yards of freight and today, for the first
time In many weeks, traffic on the Unci,
east and west, waa normal. The Baltimore
a- Ohio officials also stated their line was ,
entiredy cleared
Rarllnsrtoa Official Heslsjaa.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. l.-E. O. Flah su
perlntendests of terminals, of the Burling,
ton route In Kansas City, resigned totUv,
effective today, and was auceeeded by J. W.
Mulhern of Brookfleld. Mo. Mr. Fish will.
It Is suld, go to another road.
Psalnfllee Is Robbed.
TOMAH, Wis., Dec. 1. The postofflre at
this place was robbed early today by three
men. who blew open the safe and secured
stamps amounting to $1,500. A posse is en
the trail of the robbers.
P. H. Weare, Pres. C. A. Wsare, V-Pres.
Established 1862.
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
Members of the Principal Exchanges,
private Wires to All Points.
GRAM, PROVISIONS. 8TO(K, ROXDS
Bought and sold for cash or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH. 110-UI Board of Trade.
Telephone ;31
W. E. Want. Local Manager.
V